Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 December 1889 — Page 4
IIIIBGJOTM.
About
3
OFF!
Regular Prices.
2
Give the strongest kind of evidence that Myers Bros,' is the most popular clothing house in town. If you contemplate buying a present for father, son, brother, husband or beau, we have useful articles which will please you. Some
The Prices! The Prices! The Prices! And the best quality for the price is our stronghold and the primary cause of our phenomenal success. All goods marked in plain figures and sold at one price.
MYERS BROS.,
Leading One Price Clothiers FOURTH AND MAIN STS. mjjuj u—i—i-
S
CHENILLE CURTAINS
§:j.93 a pair upwards.
FRENCH FLANNELS f0c
Have cut. the prices to please the people. The fact ia demonstrated by the way our customers take hold of bargains and reduced prices as we advertise them.
You See! You Buy! You Get Well Pleased!
AND SO ARE WE.
CLOAKS
reduced prices, eo they are, and marked in plain figures, old prices scratched.
a yard to Nice for tea gowns and children's wear. On sale at flannel counter. Ail wool Dlaid drees goods, double width, reduced to 50c. Choice styles.
A table full of wool novelty suitings and plain cloths, double width, big lot, all reduced to 39c. Plaids at 10c, cloths at 19o, tricots at 29J—all marked down.
See our counter bargains of underwear received yesterday. Another bale of white China and India sheep "FTTT? •RTT(tR At $3.50 and So each. Nice for parlors libra_ries and bed-roome. Also nice for Christmas present. Please call and look through our great hub of bargains,
Hoberg, Root & Co.
518 aifd 520 Wabash Avenue.
Remember the
CLOSING OUT SALE!
OF THE
Fisher Bankrupt Stock of
Now is Your Chance to Buy in Your Footwear at
Bai]kr11pt Prices.
327 Main Street.
S. L. FENNER
(Successor to KENNEH .t LnrLK)wants every one to know that lie does only
Oil Qii[]PQodnTOMantels'Tin
UlldiillljdoblUlUO
g: li Gilleriig.
1200 MAIN STREET.
-AT-
& Slate Roofing
MANION BROS. 8 5 MAIN ST
THE TEitUE HAUTE TKAXbiFEK CO.
Are continually adding new stivk. due carriages and cabs. They have recently purchased a beautiful coupe, suitable for ladles In making calls. The coupe Is cheaper than cabs. Orders should be left at the main ofllce, 112) Main street. In order to Insure prompt attention.
N FULL BLAST!
MAIN STREET.
Have you a warm overcoat? Well, you can Ret one from among the special otlers we make, at just hbout one-half the real worth of the garment. It will pay vou to come at once. You will save money by it. Don't miss it.
Men's overcoats from up. Men's suits—the grandest bargains ever offered. Our line of children's clothing is one ofithe most complete and best selected ever phown. Bovs' overcoBts and suits at prices that make them dirt cheap. Do not delav about'calling to inspect tbepe superb values. They are great and are going fast." Come, and if you know a good thing, you will go away freighted down with purchases.
BUDWIG&(d
Strictly One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers
P. S. Special sale of Gloves and Mittens.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Thursdaj
2 p. m.
December 5. 40.G
9 p. m.
53.2
46.6
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAB DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, D. C. December 5, 8 p. m. Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at 8 p. m. Friday, December 6. Weather for in rtlana: Fair, clearing northeasterly winds: slight ly cooler.
a.\
CITY IN BRIEF.
The ladies of Asbury Church will com mence a two days' exchange at G45 Main street this afternoon. On Saturday evening supper will b« served.
In Ed Cassady's window is displayed a a group of pictures of the Philadelphia team, all excellent likenesses. It is a present to Ed Cassady from Cod Myers,
State Fish Commissioner Dennis has called a meeting of those interested in tish and game protection for December 19th, at Indianapolis. The meeting will be held in the rooms of the state board of agriculture, and begins at 1 p. m. "Oney"'iN'ixon, who was recently arrested for burglarizing a farm house near Greencastle and stealing clothing, was acquitted of the charge on a plea of insanity. He has returned, to his home hero. •The following persons from this city attended the Scottish Rite banquet at Indianapolis Wednesday evening: Messrs John W. Cruft, George E. Parrington George H. Prescott, N. K. Elliott, James Bardsley, Samuel Austermiller, Carl A Busch, T. S. McKinley, John Andrews D. H. Johnson, C. E. Raidy, W. E. Burk F. P. Sargent, John G. Heinl, J. Early, Daniel Hirzel, George Likert Robert Taggart-, Charles W. Williams. C. P. Porristall.
The feast of days entertainment, to be given by the ladies of the Congregational Church, will open Thursday evening and be continued Friday afternoon and evening. No charge of admission
Do not pay $1.25 for one dollar's worth of goods, i'ou 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 liner than my store and as large as you can lind in the city. Come and see tie you have not, and be surprised. Agent for Climax laundry.
PERSONAL.
Buy suitable and useful holiday presents at F. C. FiBbeck's. Furniture, pict urea and frames.
The three important eveMs of life are, birth, marriage, and death. The most important thing with the saloonkeepers is to buy pure goods direct. Age, purity, and quality, Old Cobweb has observed both. PETER N. STAFF.
McDowell-Hend.
Special to the Indianapolis Journal. DAXVILI.E, 111., December 4.—Miss Chloe D. Head, of this city, and Mr. Guy McDowell, of Troy, Pa., were married«at the home of the bride, on Walnut street to-night, at 8 o'clock. They were attemded by Miss Gussie Barton, of Danville, and Mr. Wm. E. Carr, of Niagara Falls. A large number of guests from a distance were present. Mr. McDowell was a student at Harvard, and a graduate of IIobnrt college, Pennsylvania, and was for sis years page in the house of represen tatives at Washington, D. U. The bride is one of the most popular young society ladies in the city, and ia both accomplished and wealthy. The bridal party leave for the east to-night on an extended trip.
ROMANCE O^THE OLNEYS.
A Voutiff Yale Graduate Who Cast Hit* Lot with the Indians. There is upon the Yakema (Wash.) reservation a family of half breeds known as the Olneys, writes a Portland Oregon) correspondent. A romance is associated with the name. The white father of the Oineys died recently, but to the last shunned his own race. He was of a high ly respectable Rhode Island family and a graduate at Vale college. About the time he completed his studies the dis covery of gold in California occurred Olney joined the Argonauts of '40 and came west to seek his fortune. He left behind him his sweetheart, to whom he wus to be married as soon as he found the fortune and returned. The girl grew weary of waiting, as many others of her sex have done. About a year after he reached the coast Olney received a letter announcing the marriage of his betrothed. He never got over the blow. Drifting about he located in Oregon, and wa6 made sheriff of Waso county. In thcss days there was usually excitement enough in the duties of sheriff to banish the memories of the past. During his reign he made many warm personal friends, but after awhile Olney got tired of hunting d»wn criminals. He gave up his oflice, crossed the Columbia river, and became a member of the Yakema tribe. His adoption was in good faith on his part, for he took an Indian wife ond raised a family. As his children grew up he educated them with care, and when he died he left them well provided for. The Olneys are influential in the tribe, and they exercise that influence for good.
THE MORTON POST ELECTION.
The Annual Election of Officer* at a Largely Attended Meeting, The lorgest 'attendance of members of Morton post, G. A. R., ever in the hall assemble^ last night at the regular post meeting and election of officers. The following officers were elected and will be duly installed at the first regular meeting of next month:
Post Commander—Charles Feltus. Senior Vice Commander-George Palmateer. Junior Vice Commander—.loslah Sargent. Quartermaster—V. U. Dlckhout. Olllcer of the Day—L. (J. Benson. Ofllcer of the (Juard—John Beeley. Surgeon—Dr. Baldrlge. Tni'tee—J. II. Henderson. Delegates—V. Dlckhout, Chas Krletensteln, C. A. Powers, Lawrence BurgetL
Alternates—W. P. Hoctor, W. i. Benson, J. II. Anderson. Isaalah Corbln. The delegates and alternates were elected to attend the next annual state encampment, which will be held at Indianapolis next year.
The Paris Collision.
Word was brought here yesterday that Mr. Fleisheim, of the Western News company, who wae one of those most seriously injured in the collision of the Mattoon accommodation and a T. H. & P. freight train at Paris, Wednesday night, was able to go to Chicago. The other persons injured were all doing well.
Collector Throop's Return. Collector Throop returned from Washington yeeterday. Next week he will make known the names of the new offi
THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 6, 1889
cials in the revenue district of Terre Haute and of about half of those who will be located in Terre Haute. The other half will not be named for some time, as the collector does not believe in a general change at one time here, thinking it better to do so gradually.
Real Eitate Transfer*.
Stephen D. Mills et ux. to Alexander Monroe. Inlot 278 In Gilbert's second subdivision S(!0 00 AYm. 8. Harper et ux. to Charlotte and
John W. Latta, west of southwest Lj of the southeast of section 25, township 12. range 8 GOO 00 Wm. S. Harper et ux. to John L. Harper, east ol the southeast of the southeast of section 35,. township 12, range 8 6C0 00 Emma R. Smith to Henry J. Whltesel. In southeast
14
of section 40, township 13.
ranze 9 40 00 Charles R. Tryon to Wllllan and Catbrlne Tryon, undlvidod 1-18 of the north 'i of the southwest 14 of the northeast 14 of section 29. township 10, range S, and undivided 1.18 In the northeast corner of the southeast
14
of the north
west 4 of section 29. township 10 range 8 Harriet E. Van Wyck to Helen Webb et al., part of inlot 6, outlot 6-1, Terre
Haute
20 CO
2.000 00
Jessie B. Green et ux. to George F. Fox. east MJ of tnlots 18 and 19 In Lambert's addition Milton S. Durham et ux. to Robert, Root fc Co.. In lots 1.2,3, 4.5.6,7 and 8, block 5, In Marshall's addition Fred A. Ross et ux. to S. M. Young, inlot 40 In Ross & Donnelly's subdivision M. A. Swift et ux. to John Foulkes, inlot 132 In Jewett's addition
2P0 00
1,500 00
500 00
400 00
Total $ 6,720 CO
iUnrrlage Licenses.
Henry F. Cunningham and Lucy A. Fields.
Cocoanut Cup Custard.—Same recipe B3 for cocoanut custard pie pour the raw mixture into cups, and bake by setting in a pan of boiling water, stirring well onco as they begin to worm. This cup custard is much liked.
Cold boiled ham at the exchange. Roast m9ate, salads, home made bread and cakes at 645 Main street.
Call and see the display of tile hearths at James T. Moore's, No. C57 Main street. The stock includes a great variety of designs. Grate baskets, ash pans, etc.
On Saturday from 5 to 9 hot chickenp'e will be served with other refreshments for 2f)3.
BAZAR!
The ladies of the Reformed Churoh will give a bazar and supper at No. 713 Main street, opposite the Terre Haute Hous", from December lG to December 21st, for the benefit of their new church building. All are cordially in vited. COM MIT F.E.
NO MYSTERY.
A genuine chicken pie supper at 615 Main street.
If you want to buy gentlemen's holiday ,'presents call at] the large and exclusive furnishing house of James Hunter & Co., 523 Main street. Largest variety to be found in the city. Our prices we guarantee always below any compet itor. Please don't forget what we say about prices.
in order to reach the public more readily, Mr. Gruenholz has established a branch of his basket works at) 038 Main street. The prices will be found to be as cheap as at the factory, 120 Cherry street. The finest line of reed and willow ware is displayed at both the Main and Cherry street 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 and Saturday, December and 7, in room 615 Main street, first door west of E. R. Wright's grocery.
Call and see the display of fine imported and Key West cigars. The Health Office makes a specialty of cigars by the box.
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 to Come in and enjoy an evening.
Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage, Rev. R. S. Storrs, Rev. Howard Crosbv,
V1VL WIGHT PURE
The Following Named Clergymen Write on the Subject:
Rev. Joseph Cook, Rev. Robert Collyer. Rev. Newman Hall,
Rev. S. D. Burchard, Rev. Edward McGlynn, Rev. Washington Gladden,
Its superior excellence proven In millions of homes for more than a quarter of a century. It Is 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 Powder does not contain ammonia, lime or alum. Sold only in cans.
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.
NEW TOKK, CHCASO, ST. LOCIS.
HOLIDAY GOODS.
There is nothing more lultatle present than a nice pair oi
or
They can be found In endless variety at the leading low price shoe store of
E O A A O
1105 WABASH AVENUE.
t®*-Ladies' Rubbers at 25 cents a pair.
E E S I O
-STKAM-
Dye Works
Satisfaction Warranted. 055 Main street. H. F. REINERS, Proprietor.
SPECIAL OFFER
TWO WEEKLY PAPERS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE.
We have made special arrangements with the PHILADELPHIA PKKSS, a weekly Family Newspaper, of the same size as the Inter Ocean, Chicago Times, and pa pers of that class, by which we are en abled to furnish both papers to old and new subscribers to the WEEKLY EXPRESS, who will pBy in ndvance, for $1.50. This combination is permanent, and is by far better than anything that we have ever been able to get in the shape of reason 'able and perfectly satisfactory combina tions, inasmuch as this, in addition to the large amount of first-class reading matter, home news, and local intelligence gives you an entire, first-class weekly pa per of eight pagee, ably edited in all de partmente, embracing those of
NEWS: Complete general news from all over the world. POLIT xcs: Able editorials on all the important political questions of the day.
HOUSEHOLD: Interesting articles on household and kindred topics. AGRICCI.TUKK: Discussions of all questions relating to the farm.
YOUNG PEOPLE: The Press devotes a large share of attention to interesting the boys and girls, and keeps up a care fully edited department for them. And right here we want to add that the Philadelphia Press is one of the cleanest pa pers, morally, in the world. The utmost care is excercis9d to keep it free from everything having immoral tendencies.
It is a model family paper. STOHIES: Good stories, written specially for the Press, constitutes one of its valuable features. (Only one story kept running at time.)
All these are not merely collected, but are carefully edited, with the purpose of making the best all-round home paper in America.
Vou enn send'in your subscription by mail. Direct to ''The Weekly Express," Terre Haute, Ind., and enclose money order for $1.50 or enclose currency in registered letter, at our risk, and you will receive both papers the fol lowing week.
If you hav9 friends who are not taking the WEEKLY EXPRESS you can do them a favor by calling their attention to this combination offer.
Call at this office or drop a postal card for sample copy of either or both papers
THE SUNDAY EXPRESS!
The Leading Feature Article in Next Sunday's Issue Will be
SHODLD^LERfiYMBN SMOKE?
Bishop A. Cleveland Coxe, Rev. O. B. Frotiimgham, Rev. William Henry Furneas,
Rev. William Hayes Ward, Canon Farrar, Rev. Heber Newton,
Rev. Lyman Abbott,
Rev. W. R. Alger, Rev. Thcmas Armitage, Rev. Leonard Woolsey Bacon,
Among Other Features Will Be
BAB'S BRIGHT BABBLE,
From Xew York.
IS MARRIAGE ESSENTIAL
By Mrs. Frank Leslie.
IN THE AZORES,
BY
Edgar Wakeman.
Ex-President Jam9S McCosh.
OUR
HERZ' BULLETIN.
We are now ready to show our grand stock of Ladies' and Gents'
HANDKERCHIEFS
In linen as well as Japanese silk goods, new rare and beautiful designs. Mufflers: We show some extra good bargains: ask to see our 75c. all silk mufflers. Take a look through our line of mufflers and see the beautiful styles at such reasonable prices. New neckwear, new chatelaine bags, new pocket books and purses to which we invite your inspection.
Herz' -:-'Bazar.
Plush Cloaks and Jackets
We have a line of plush sacques and jackets that have no equal regarding workmanship and finish. Maybe you do not know this if not look at them. Maybe we can save you money. Our polite salesladies and salesmen will be only too glad to show you the differences in plushes and the finish. Ladies' long cloaks at
SPECIAL
You will save money by buying them of us*
ESPENHAIN &-:-ALBRECHT
OPERA HOUSE.
Must be sold. We are overloaded with them. Any of them
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 pleas a call and settle.
THE P., D. SC CO.
Keystone Beater and Mixer!
For beating effgs, fruitp, vegetables for mixing brent], cakes, pastes, eraulaione, drinks, everythirg for whipping cream for making butter, biscuit, bread cake, and all pastry.
Saves time, labor and material, and gives results unknown and impossible by old rpethods. A ."Or: CVOU Book wltli cacli IJrator.
I have a stock of these goods on hand and will be glad to hare you examine them. (iKU. S. ZIMMERMAN.
(ilucer Brpacl—Whip with No. 2 Keystone Beater In the bucket 1 cup of brown kugar, large tcblespoonful of butter and the yolks of two 'ggs. Whip the whites of two egg« to a froth with No. 1 beater, dissolve 1 traspoonful of bak'lng soda In 2 tablespoonsful or boiling «Bter, add to It 1 cup New Orleans molasses, whip tills Into the Ingredients In the bucket. Add 1 cupful of sour cream or loppered milk, whip until mixed, then add the whites alternately with the Hour, about 3 cups, whip, using the backward and forward motion, until thoroughly mixed, add spleen to taste and bake In a moderate oven about an hour.
This space will have new information or a new recipe each Issue.
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute!
Wm. RADAMS'
Has been pronounced by doctors. dru^K'si* unl Invalids who have used It as specific
For All Throat or Lung Troubles
and the only medicine that has ever cured and
WILL CURE CONSUMPTION
It Is the only medicine known that destroys tho K»rms of disease In the blood without Injury to Ui« patient.
We we clKim—$1,00 forfeit If any of our testimonials are not genuine. Kiiiliins" Microbe Killer Co., CliloitKo.
J. & C. BAL7W,
Sole Agents lor Terre Haute, Ind.
by machinery to look like Dew. I have also the iatest style blocks for I.ADIKa -HATS and BONNETS. M. OATT, 8*0 South Third 8treat, ths only Practlca Hatter In Terre Haute.
SI^VADK'OVKK