Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1889 — Page 4
EXTRA!
This is a:
priceB
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 few 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 overcoat. Men's suits, strong, and stylish. Prices way down. Boys' clothing by the cargo. Prices xo please you. Be sure and come to headquarters, where you can get the right goods at right prices.
Slaughter sale all week.
CHENILLE CURTAIN
Now is Your Chance to Buy in Your Footwear at
1 ri|km|)l Prices.
327 Main Street.
S. L. FENNER
SPECIAL!
j--
MYERS BROTHERS,
Leading One Price Clothiers FOURTH AND MAIN STS.
Day with UB. HOW we do love competition, especially that of tbis town. We force
down for the benefit of our customers and ourselves. Our loss is your #ain. We make our prices right from the start, and allow no one to undersell u°-To-day and tc-morrow, chenille curtains at
HOBERG, ROOT & CO'S
At special prices. See our window of 85.20 chenille portiers. Then take the elevator to the second fioor and look over the following lot:
Our $5.75 Turkoman curtains reduced to $3.1)8 a pair. Our $8 chenille portiers reduced to $5 20 a pair. Our $10 chenille portiers reduced to $6.89 a pair. Our $12 chenille portiers reduued to $9 a pair. Our $15 chenille portiers reduced to $1180 a pair. Our $17 chenille portiers reduced to $13.50 a pair. Our $18.50 chenille portiers reduced to $14 75 a pair. Our $20 chenille portiers reduced to $15 a pair. Our S22 50 chenille portiers reduced to $1G,25 a pair.
We can say positively, they are cheap. call and Eaxmine.
Hoberg, Root & Co.
Remember the
CLOSING OUT SALE!
OF THE
Fisher Bankrupt Stock of
Booii and: (Irlri
(Successor to FKNNEK 4 LITTLK)wants every one to know that he does only'
1200 MAIN STREET.
'Please
Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing MANION BROS. 815 MAIN ST
THE TElillE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.
Are contln'.iily adding new stock, line carriages and cabs. They have recently purchased a beautiful coupe, suitable for ladles In making wills. The coupe Is cheaper than cabs. Orders should be left at the main office, GIB Main street. In order to insure prompt attention.
The Great Bargain Sale
CLOWNED WITH SUCCESS.
The Public Appreciates a Genuine Bargain Sale!
The constant push of people to our establishment demonstrates the fact that True and Real Bargains never fail to meet with success and genuine approbation by an intelligent public. We do exactly as we advertise and call attention to our latest bulletin:
125 Clioiee Suits for Men!
Our Prices set the Public Tliinkirifif
The great reductions we have made on all our overcoats for men, boys and children is even surprising to even the closest buyers and none can imagine the bargains we offer until you have looked through our stock.
The Talk of the Town
The low prices on our Hats and Caps. Every style, every qufllitj, e\0ry price, from 253 up. Be sura and come early. Our assortment is complete and we can suit the most fastidious buyer.
BUDWIG&Cd.
Strictly One Pries Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
5 25 MAIN STREET.-
Great cut all THROUGH our Un dee wear Department.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Wednesday,
la. m. 2 p. m. 9 p. m.
December 4.
3T.0 37.5 32.3
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAK DEPARTMENT, WASHINGTON, D. C. December 4, 8 p. m. Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at 8 p. m. Thursday, December 5. Weather for Indiana: Fair, followed In Indiana by light rain warmer southerly winds.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Mission services are being conducted in St Ann's Catholic Church mis week. Masses are held at 5 a. m., and 8 a. m., and evening services are held each day.
Brazil has borrowed Terre Haute's street roller to finish street improvement in progress there. When we pave Ohio and Main streets Brazil might borrow the present covering of those streets and cover the mud on her streets.
Hoberga advertise a reduction sale of chenillelcurtains for to day. From the looks of prices in their advertisement they will make fur fly.
The feast of days entertainment, to be given by the ladies of the Congregational Churcb, will open Thursday evening and be continued Friday afternoon and evening. No charge of admission.
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 toScnluer, the hatter and furnisher. My stock is much finer than my store and as large as you can find in the city. Come and
Eee
ue, if
you have not, and be surprised. Agent for Climax laundry.
PERSONAL.
Mrs.T. B. Johns and daughter arrived from Chicago yesterday morning. Mr. and Mrs. James C. Couper will return from their bridal trip to-morrow.
Miss Tina Engel, of Carthage, Ohio, and Mrs. P. Held, of Hnmilton, Bre the guests of Mrs. Caroline Wahler.
Mr. Fenelon Dowling, of Cimmaron, Col, arrived yesterday to spend the holidays with his motber, Mrs. W. R. McKeen.
Dr. and Mrs. JackEon, of Fall River. Mass., who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Parker, left for home Monday night.
Mrs. Will Bench, of Lafayette, who has been spending a few days with her grandmother, Mrs. Liang, returned home yesterday.
Mrs. Dr. E. P. Talbott., who baa been visiting her son on south Seventh street, returned home to Bowling Green Tues day evening.
The Il3v. Mr. Fox and family were agreeably surprised by a largo party of their friends,"at their home on north Ninth street, last Saturday evening, Several friends from Marshall and Mattoon, 111., were present.
Miss B. Dishon entertained a party of her little friende, Tuesday evening at the residence of Mrs M. H. Maytin, of north Eleventh street, in honor of her fifth birthday. Singing, little dancing and taffy-pulling were the amusements.
A nice line of framed pictures on walls at Fisbeck's furniture store, to close out Now a word to the public is this, if the wholesaler or rectifier buys his whiskey from the distillery and the whiskey runs above proof, sey 100 and 106, do they give it to the saloonkeepers the same way? I say no. Or do they furnish them with the certificate of the gauger? I say positively they do not. The patrons of the saloons should nsk the proprietor for the certificate of the gauger, so he would know what he gets. That is Old Cobweb hall's motto.
FOUSiD DEAD IN HIS BED.
Wtll-Known Resident of Staunton Iics Suddenly. Special to the Express.
STAUNTON, Ind., December 4—Clark A. Veach was found dead in his bed this morning. Ho retired last night as usual in apparently good health. His wife awoke about 3 o'clock and tried to awaken him but failed and then discovered that he was dead, having died sometime in the night, with, it is supposed, paralysis. Some mnr.the ago he became blind in one eye, the glit leaving it one night without pain. That infliction was supposed to have been from paralysis also. Mr. Veach was an old and highly respected citizen of this vicinity, and has twice represented us in the state legislature and has held several county offices. In losing him the widow loses a good husband, the children a good father, and the whole community a great and good friend.
Chae, Wheeler, a miner, met with a severe accident tbis morning by falling coal catching his right hand Bud" smashing it in a bad shape, cutting the hand open across the back and bruising the arm.
Dr. Byers' children are improving from their attack of diptheria.
AMUSEMENTS.
Miss Anna Boyd will be seen again at Naylor'a this eveniDg in that brightest of bright musical farce comedies, "Zig Z:ig," which created 60 tine an impression when here last season. The four little Lord Fauntleroy's is a beautiful act, and is introduced by four charmiEg young ladies of the company.
The advance sale of seats open this morning for the engagement of Herrmann at Noylor's on Friday and Saturday evenings. The prices for the engagements will be: Balcony seats, 81.00 orchestra and dress circle, 75 cents, family circle, 50 cents gallery, 25 cents. Change of programme at each performance.
The charming English comedienne, Miss Victoria Vokes, will be seen at Naylor'a on Tuesday evening, December 10. The engagement will certainly be a fashionable one.
If the touchstone of merit is SUCCOEB, then surely Rice's "Pearl of Pekin," which is to be given here on Wednesday evening, December 11, has reached that goal. It is without a doubt the most magnificent production of comic opera known to the annals of the modern stage.
Klectlon of Officers.
Humboldt Lodge, No. 42, F. and A. last night held its annual election as follows:
Andj (ieyman—W. M. Andrew Koeseh—3. W. F.mll Teltge—Jr. W. Peter Miller-Treasurer. J. C. Selchert—Secretary. Sol. A reel—3. D. Julius Hintermelster—Jr. D. Frank 1. Peker Stewart. Mathlas Bauraan—Stewart. C. E. Crtgar—Tjlsr. The officers were installed by Mo6t^ Worshipful Grand Master Thomas B. Long, and Past Grand Master Robert "an Valzeh as grand marshal.
THE TERRE HAUI'E EXPRESS, THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 5, 1889.
A NEW PHASE OF LONDON'S SCANDAL.
Toang Girls, Dlcalt(d an Boys. Enticed to Hammond's Place. Niw YORK, December 4.—The most startling and unexpected addition to the whole wretched scandal at CaTsndish square comeB to-day. It is now asserted, and the story comes on authority apparently trustworthy, that Scotland Yard was deceived in its investigation, which has resulted in involving some of the most notable of England's aristocracy. Private information, which reached t'nir oity Monday last, places an entirely new face on the whole miserable business. It is asserted that a majority of the "messengers" who frequented and were induced, for a consideration to visit Hammond's so-called club-room were not boys at all. In order to avoid suspicion and to ward off inquiry these "messengers" who visited the Cavendish Square club-house ware presumably of the male sex. As a matter of fact they were girls, ranging from 11 to 14 years old, with hair clipped Bhort, faces browned by walnut stains, and gait changed by patient and persistant practice. "That boys were employed to visit tbis club-house," says the informant, "is altogether probable, but that boys alone were the victims is not true. The youngsters who first revealed the horrible secret were boys. They may or may not have known of the sex of their companions. The fact remains that the majority of the children debauched were girls. Not less than seventy members of the highest society were cornered in this detestable business. They were systematic, thoroughly so, in their methods."
A STORY ON CANNON. ..
Oo« He Happened to Ajipenr in Stovepipe Hat. Representative Cannon has nearly caused a panic among hie colleagues by appearing in a bright, shining stovepipe hat, says a Washington special. When the speakership fight was on objections were made to Mr. Cannon by some of the exquisites that the comfortable slouch headgear he had worn for years was undignified and not befitting a prospective speaker. The Danville rnemtnr 6tuck to it, however, all through the contest, and his constituents would have had no trouble in recognizing him. But with a view to another contest two years hence he has sacrificed the hat of his lifetime, and will once in a while appear in a plug. His change of habit proved embarrassing to-day. When he was about to leave the house Mr. Cannon stepped into the cloak-room and donned a slouch that looked a good deal like the one he is used to wearing. "Here, Cannon," called out Colonel Henderson, "what are you trying to walk gw^y with my hat for?" "Your hat?" said the Danville member, sharply, "not by a long shot. Guess I know my own tile."
Colonel Henderson persisted and Mr. Cannon reluctantly removed the disputed headgear. The Iowan pointed to the trademark of a Hawkeye firm and the Illinoisan apologized for his mistake. "But where's my hat?" be Baid to one of the cloak-room boys. "Here it is, shuah," replied the boy, producing a glossy beaver. The Danville member looked at it for a moment, murmured, "Well, I'll be blanked," and, jamming the thing over his ears, walked away in a brown study.
THE MINNEAPOLIS FIRE.
Tlie Funeral of Igoe anil Mile*, the Associated Press Agents, Yesterday. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., December The ruins of the burned Tribune building were still smoking to-day as the two hearses bearing Operators James F. Igoe and Walttr E. Miles, of ths Associated Press, were driven past, taking the lifeless victims of the disaster to their last resting place in the Eiet Side Catholic cemetery. Four fellow operators from the Associated Preep, four from the Western Union and four from the North American telegraph company acted as pall-bearers. High requiem mass was celebrated at the Holy RaBary Church. Father Brewer preached an impressive sermon, and the two men, together in death, as in life, were carried to the city of the dead. It is now believed that Miles had reached the firo escape on the night of bis death, and, seeing Igoo was not th9re,'turned back to look for him. The delay proved fatal. Commercial Editor Millman'a funeral was held this afternoon. The body was to night sent to Broadiiead, Wis.
To-day all day the coroner's it quest was continued, the jury hearing evidence as to the effort of the different persons in the building to secure batter fire protection for it and other matters pertaining thereto. It is believed a verdict will be rendered to-morrow afternoon.
A NEW SOUTHERN IRON COMPANY.
It Will Operate Wltli $1,000,000 Capital Stoek at Greensboro, N. C. BAI.TIMOIIF., Md., December 4.—The Manufacturer'^ Record announces the organization at Salisbury, X. C., of the North Carolina steel end iron company with a capital stock of §1,000,000 to build a Bessemer iron tons daily capacity at C, to be followed Bessemer steel rail South. a rolling
furnase of 100 Greensboro, N. by the first mill in the mill, etc
Among the incorporates of the company are George S. SF.ott. of New York, president of the Richmond & Danville railroad Julius A. Gray, president cf the Cape Fear «fc Yadkin Valley railroad company A. B. Andrews, president of the Western North Carolina railroad, and James B. Pace, president of the Planters' national bank, Richmond, Vs. The compony has secured the famous "Ore Hill" and other iron ore lands near Greensboro, and other magnetic iron ore lands in Western North Carolina, and about two thousand acres of land in and around the city of Greensboro, which is to be laid off in street?, building lots, manufactuaing sites and parks. The Confederate government appropriated several millions of dollars toward making these iron ores available for war purposes, and the work on them was only stopped by the close of the war. This is the first Bessemer steel and iron enterprise organized south of Maryland.
On Saturday from 5 to 9 hot chickenpie will be served with other refreshments for 253.
The Health Office cigar is a clear Havana, 3 for 25c., and is the best cigar^in the city for the moneys. -sir.
NO MYSTERY.
A genuine chicken pie supper qt 645 Main street.
jn order to reach the public more readily, Mr. Gruenholz has established a branch of his basket works at 638 Main street. The prices will be found to be es cheap as at the factory, 420 Cherry street. The finest line of reed and willow ware is displayed at both the Main and Cherry Btreet 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 Christmas presents to be seen.
The ladies of the Asbury Church will hold an exchange next Friday afternoon Bnd Saturday, December 6 and 7, in room 645 Main street, first door west of E. R. Wright's grocery.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria?
Cold boiled ham at the exchange. Roast meats, salads, home made bread and cakes at 645 Main street.
Call and see the disDlay of tile hearths at James T. Moore's, No. 657 Main street. The stock includes a great variety of designs. Grate baskets, ash pane, etc.
638 Main Street
Headquarters for trunks, valises,baskets baby and doll carriages, willow and reed chairs, sewing stands and all kinds of willow ware. A
Go to the Asbury ladips' bazaar and see the fancy articles. G45 Main street
RZximojr ROYAL MB
POWDER
Absolutely Pure.
This powdernever varies. A marvel of strength and wholesomeness. More economl cal than the ordinary kinds, and cannot be sold In competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sol1 onlu in can#.
ROTAL BAKING POWDKR CO., 106 Wall St., N. Y.
CINCINNATI
Weekly Gazette
The weekly edition of the Commercial Kazette.Q
The Foremost, Freshest ami Fairest of Them All,
stands oa the top shelf in character. It is the best newspaper, ]t. is the best family paper,
Tt ia the soldier's paper, It is the farmer's paper. It is the children's paper,
It iB everybody's paper.
THE WEEKLY GAZETTE
Contains fifty-six columns of choice reading matter, and is furnished to subscribers at the low rate of oae dollar per annum, making the price less thau two cents a week per copy. It is the best weekly newspaper in the central states. It is in the lead as a family newspaper, and it gives all the news with every desirable detail in decent shape, with the following additional depart ments:
MARKET UEPOKTS
Telegraphed from New York and Chicago, over our own wires, giving bottom facts as to the markets.
THE AC RIJUI.TUKAL DEPARTMENT, Cart fully edited by men of long experience. It is very valuable to every farmer.
THE CHIMNEY CORNER,
Exclusively for young people and the little folke. Original Btories and choice selections, with the most interesting correspondence from all parts of the world/
The Weekly Gazette, in a word, is a complete newspaper, and should be read by every merchant,manufacturer,farmer mechanic and professional man in the Uuited States.
\J
WITT
Every town should have an agpnt for the dally Commercial Gazette, as well as for 1 he weekly and semi-weekly. Send for terms to agents.
C5f~Extra Inducements to Club Agents foi 1889i0. Address
THE COMMERCIAL GAZETTE CO.,
CIXCLX.XATI.
The most perfectlyappointed billiard room in the state is at Fasig's Health Office. Cozy settees for spectators. Come in and enjoy an evening.
E E S I O
-STEAM-
Dye Works
Satisfaction Warranted. 655 Main street H. F. REINERS, Proprietor.
Call and see the display of fine imported and Key West cigars. The He a 11 Office makes a specialty of cigars by the box.
HERZ' BULLETIN.
CHENILLE.
1
TRAOC MARK
The only
r/nrnrnn
Contains eljjht pages, or lifty-slx columns printed Tuesday and Friday. Price reduced to
correct ])nt for brewing tea.
ii
a year. This Is the cheapest paper in America. Or!er a sample copy for yourself, friend or neighbor.
Io not delay sending for our attractive premium lint—mailed free. lie sure and got one.
OUR ..
CURTAIN
•CONTINUES TO-DAY.
Herz- Bazar.
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' Sale,
Corner Main and Fifth"Streets.
CHANGE OF FIRM JANUARY 1. All persons indebted to the firm will pleasa call and settle.
Pont spoil your Feet with Cheap Shoes/ 13WEAR THE
TORP^irmeKARD
REGISTERED.
Saves 25% to 50% of Tea.
GIVES THE TRUE FLAVOR.
Ifoa do nofc liFfc the poE, Poors by pressing lid
The part you handle is perfectly Cold,
Prices, $1.P0 up.
Oct list
Paine,Dlehl&Co
PHILA., PA.
SALE!
See that EVERY PAIR is STAMPED THE BURT & PACKARD
"Korrect Shape."
aURT#
(BURT)
^ckaS^
Don't allow your dealer to palm off any Hnbutltuto r,r tlie "Korroct Slmpo," wo have arrunged to supply auy one ill tho 1'nltert States who cannot, get UMW of OUR agents, and prepay all delivery charge*, thus hritiKiiiK them to your door without extra cost.
Tlie BURT & PACKARD "Korrect Shane" Shoes arn made in four grades, viz.: ll'ind-mado, Hand welt, Burtwelt and Machine Sewed, which Is stamped on the sole In addition to our trad«-nvrk above. Our agents should carry all grades In Congress, Button and Bal for (ients. Boys and Youths.
PACKARD A FIELD (Successors to Burt & Packard). BJUXX'TUN, MASS.
J. LI DOWICI, 529 MAIN STRKP:T.T^vr,.«0',..,,
•1890-
ONLY ONE DOLLAR PEE YEAH!
IOffi IfflLI EEEAL
AT ONE DOLLAR A YEAR
Is the Cheapest and Best JTamily Paper in the United States: NOW IS THE TIME TO SUBSCRIBE!
During tiie'year 1890 it will even exceed Itseir In the variety of its contents and Its efforts to pleane Its subscribers. New features will be add to ltu regular departments, Including FIRST-CLASS ILLUSTRATIONS.
Its well-known specialties are:
Practical Farming and Gardening 1 Progress In Science' Woman's Work! Literature and Art! Stories by the Best Authors!
Choice Hashes of Wit and Humor' Exclusive News for Veterans! Information on All Subjects!
Address, JAMES GORDON BENNETT, New York Herald, New York City.
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