Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 December 1889 — Page 4
WE
O 0
recognize more deeply and keenly than ever that it is only by continuing to undersell our competitors that we can maintain our present supremacy in the clothing trade, and that this is the most favoaable time to select to convince the people that we can and do give them better value for their money than any other house in the city.
EVERY BAY PKOM NOW UNTIL CHRISTMAS
We will offer most extraordinary bargains in clothing: Men's fine suits and overcoats at $6. $8, $10. $12, $15 and $18. Boys' fine overcoats at $1, $2, $3, $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $9 and $10. To be sure, other houses can copy and advertise these prices, but they C-A-N-T duplicate the qualities at the prices.
MYERS BROS.,
Leading One Price Clothiers. FOURTH AND MAIN STS.
Black all-wool cashmere at 45c, oOe. G3o, 753 and $1. Colored all-wool cashmeres at 50c, 75c and SI per yard.
All-wool plaids, for children's wear, at 50c worth 75c. Blnck dress silks at 75c, S8c, §1, Si.25, 81.50, 81.75 up.
Colored dress Bilks—Royal Armuree— at 1 per yard worth $1 '25. Imported 3tnokmg jackets at 8G90and 88 each.
Imported fur rugs at 83 50. 81 and 85 Fine silk umbrellas at 81-5, 8-, 83.90, $5, 80 up.
TO-DAY!
Call and examine the fine line of Heating Stoveg and see the Charter Oak Cook Stove with the wonderful gauze wire door.
GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.
INS!
Fine party fans at $1, 83,84, 85 up. Fine linen towels at 25c, 35c, 50c, 75c and 81 each.
Elegant table linens at 25c, 50c, 75c, 81 and 81 50 up. Fringed table sets, cloth and napkins.
Chenille curtains at 83 98, 8G 90, 88, 810 up. Handkerchiefs at lc, 2c, 3.-, -1?, 53, tic, 7c, 83 up.
The prettiest handkerchiefs at 25c in Terre Haute. Mulllers in any style and many colors.
See our holiday bargains in ribbons at 25c per yard.
Join the Crowds to Our Store!
Oj^EN EVERY EVENING UNTIL, CHRISTMAS.
518 arid 5:20 Wabasli Avenue.
-AND THE—
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Dyspepsia
Makes tlio lives of many people miserable, causing distress alter eating, sour stomach, sick lieadacbe, heartburn, loss of appetite, a faint, all gone" feeling, bad taste, coated tongue, and Irregularity of
Distress
the bowels. Dyspepsia does
After
not
set
wel1 o£ 11
requires careful attention,
Esting
an^ a
remedy like Hood's
SarsaparUla, which acts gently, yet efficiently. Tt tones the stomach, regulates the digestion, creates a good ajv Sick petite, banishes headache, and refreshes the mind, neaudonu
I have been troubled with dyspepsia. I had but little appetite, and what I did eat „.. distressed me, or did me
Heart-
]itlle g00(
burrr
i. After eating I
would have a faint or tired,
•ill-gone feeling, as though had not eaieu anvthing. My trouble was aggravated by my business, painting. Last Sour spring I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, which did mo an OiOmacn immenso amount of good. It gave me an appetite, and my food relished and satisfied the craving I had previously experienced." Geokge A. I\\uk, Watertown, Mass.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
Sold ly all druggists, gl six for g5. Prepared only by C. I. HOOD & CO., Ajiothecaries, Lowell, Mass.
IOO Doses One Dollar
GREAT BARGAINS
OAK HALL MUM.
The finest and cheapest line of leather goods in the city.
Cat glass bottles in all sizes and styles.
A large line of cut glass, filled with c'loicest extracts, for price of bottle.
A full line of plush goods to be closed out at cost.
CALL IN AND EXAMINE.
CHOICE BOOKS
For the Hol'days
And Standard Books at the Opera House Book Store. The public is invited to call at our store and see the
CHRISTMAS OFFERIKG3.
E. L. GODECKE,
BOOEMB and STBI011R.
406 Wabash. Ave.
E E S I O
STEAM
Dye Works
Satisfaction Warranted. 655 Main street. H. F. REINERS, Proprietor.
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THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS THURSDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19. 1889.
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Wednesday,
7 a. m.
2 p. m.
December 18.
9 p. m.
El.7
61 0
48.7
WEATHER PROBABILITIES. WAR DWAKni ENT. Washington, D. C. December IS, 8 p. M. Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at 8 p. m. Thursday, December 19. Weather for Indiana: Fair, warmtri southerly wlnas fair on Friday.
CITY IN BRIEK
Suprems court: lrt,50S. Bl,!en L-alvey vs. Maria Jackson, Vigo C. C. Motion to reinstate sustained.
All retail shoe stores will keep open until 9 p. m. every evening until Christmas, beginning this evening.
Patent granted: John S. Pat more, assignor of one-half to J. B. Di?lan, Terre Haute, three-wheel vehicle.
The concert of the Messiah, which was to have been given by the Oratorio society this evening, has been postponed,
The Knickerbocker club has issued very handsome invitations to their ball on the evening of the 2(5th, and accompanying ebch invitation is a kind wish for a merry Christmas and a happy New Year.
The meeting of the Aebury Oxford league to change the name of the organization to the Epworth league was postponed until Friday evening on account of the sickness of the president, Mr. Charles Ehrman. It was decided, however, to make the chacgp, and practically nothing remains but to elect officers to-morrow evening.
See a nice line of fancy plush, leather cane and oak rockers at Fisbeck's furniture.
The Oratorio society have postponed the rendition of "The Messiah," which was so have taken place this even Notice of the date for giving the oratorio will be announced later.
Anything and everything you can thiuk of for a Christmas present, can be found at SchluerV, the hatter, at the lowest prices in this city or acy other. Don't forget when you want a good article, without paying a good price, to call at my place.
I will bet $100 against $25 that there is not a saloon in Vigo county that can show the returns of the United States gauger for tweuty-tiva barrels of five stamp goods, live years o.d, which Old Cobwfab hall can show any day in the week. The reason why is, he does not patronize the wholesaler or rectifier. Come and get this bet.
AMUSEMENTS
Announcement was made in The Exi'ress yesterday of the engagement of the tragedian, Mr. Louis James, at Noylor's on Monday evening nest in "Julius c3ar." There are few plays in the Shakespearian repertore that offer such magnificent opportunity for grand and heroic acting as does this widely known and universally commended musterpiece. Mr. James has taken to heart the lesson Henry living taught, and endeavors to give a harmonious representation of it. Every part, even to the most minute, is properly filled, accurately costumed and given its proper prominence. Mr. JjU.ee has surrounded himself with an excellent legitimate company. The advance sale of seats for the engagement opens to morrow morning. Prices 75 cents and SI down stairs and 50 and 25 cents upper floors.
This evening tho Pock & Foreman company, an organization of ever thirty people, including their own band and orchestra, eight genuine Shawnee Indians, six trained horses, etc., wilj appear atNaylor's in a production of the historic play, "Dan'l Boone." The engagement is at popular prices.
George Wilson's minstrele, includirg the old favoriteF, George Wilson, Low Benedict, John T. Keegan, Ramsey and Arno. The Orion trio, Hi Tom Ward and a number of other goad clever people will appear at Naylor's on Christmas afternoon and evening.
The new drama by Pettit aod Sims entitled "Master and Man," was pro duced last night in London. It is a romantic j'lay and wa3 very well received.
Lawrence Barrett ba3 rallied well from the effects of the operation upon his throat, and was quite comfortable vesterdoy. He is still at St. Margaret's hospital, Boston.
The "Kina'e Fool" company was attached at Kansas City for a $1,000 prin'.ing biil.
NON-PARTISAN PROHIBITION.
Stiitr Convention ol
l'lohibltimilsto \Ylu
Are Not Third J'urty M-n.
In response to a call signed by LI5 clergymen and V. M. C. A. secretaries, men from different parts of Indiana met at V. M. C. A. hal', Indianapolis yesterday afternoon to "consult as to the best methods of procuring prohibition, stale and national, and peuding the success of tbis movement, how best to secure and enforce such laws ss shall tend t.o the closing tf th9 salooij but in no case to form, or aid, or assail any politicn] party as such." The msetings will continua to-day. The Riv. T. A. Goodwin is one of the active movers in this attempt to put the tempernr.C9 cause on a nonpartisan basis, and is the author of p. statement of views which the convention is to baasKed to formally adopt. It is probable the paper will pledge ^subscribers to support no man for public office who will not promise to woik for the suppression of the liquor traffic. The Hon. Samuel Carey, of Ohio, addressed the convention last evening.
County Commissioner®* Court. The county commissioners were considering points in law yesterday. Recently they approved the report of viewers in favor of new road, two and onehalf miles in length in Linton and Honey Cre?k townships. The record shows the approval of the report, but does not show that the board ordered the road. There was a remonstrance against the road, and it was taken to 1 he circuit court as George W. Johnson ei al. against the county commissioners. It was referred back to the bca:d. They had been accustomed to ordering roads opened, vacated or repaired by merely approving of the favorable reports of viewers with the formal orders being entered on record. The questions of lr~ being considered was whether the entering of such order was necessary. They decided that it was necessary and thai their custom had been wrong.
Mr. Miller Looking for Dia Man. Mr. J. M. Miller,of Dacatur, 111., writes from Wichita, Kan., that he is locking for the man who imposed upon him with
-the forged deed in the name of J. D. Chestnut, of this city, and haa learned that the man has gone to Oklahoma. He will follow and report later.
OBITUARY.
Mrs. Mary Dickman, of Mt. Pleasant neighborhood, died December Otb, and was interred in the cemetery here. She was born in Hanover, Germany, August S, 1808. Her maiden name wrs Mary C. Eggert. She was married to A. Splady and came to America in 1840 and settled on a farm in Otter Creek township. After Mr. Splsdy's death she was married to Mr. Dickman, who turvives her. Sbe was the mother of Mrs. Herbert, of Fourth avenue, and had many warm friends in this city.
The funeral of John McBrideocci-rred yesterday morning from St. Patrick's Catholic Church. Interment was in Woodlawn cemetery. He died at II D. m. on Monday at his home, 20 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street, of catarrah of the throat, after a sickness of four weeks. He leaves a wife and four children. The children are Miss zzie and Mr. John McBride, Mrs. Barney Daugherty and Mrs. Gibson, who lives at EvanBville. The deceased was G5 years of age.
Willard B. Sheats, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Lawie O. Sheets, of Lockport, died Dscember 13th after a short illnese. Ho was born October 13th, 1871, and was exceedingly popular with his acquaintances on account of his kind and agreeable disposition. The Rev. Mr. Moore conducted the funeral services in theM. E. Church in Lockport at II a. m. on Sunday. The interment was in Oak Hill cemetery. "'-1
The infant child of Mr*, and' Mrs. William Ahrens, of north Fifteenth street,died yesterday morning.
S WHY HE MARRIED HER. J'J
Ail Old II tie Ulan Telln Him His Wife Won Ills Heart. "How did I come to fancy my wife? repeated an old gentleman, one of the successful men of this age, whose wife was noted rather for her domestic virtues than social qualities. "Why, I saw her sewing, busy mending and repairing the clothes of her little brother. I had been meeting society girls, who sat idle and listless, or who stared hard at me, but I never felt drawn to them. When 16aw Lucy betding gracefully over a bit of plain sewing and repairing rants and sewing on buttons I thought of what she would be in her own home. It made me wish to have her in mine. I knew she would maka a good wife, end she ha6." '•Now, girls, remember this. Who knows but you may weave a young man's heart in with your needle. Men like domestic girls, and sewing is the best accomplishment a woman can have. Remember, too, that domesticity is not iracompatible with social qualities, for some of the best housekeepers and most devoted wives and mothers are queens insociely.
WOMEN DO NOT BREATHE PROPERLY.
Unit is the Reason So Many of Tliem Become Invalid?# If mothers and all the dear girls who may come mothers would breathe, dress, and exercise properly the dawn of a healthier, happier era would be at hard. Consumption, rightly called "lurg starvation," would be well-nigh impossible if right breathing were always practised.
Thoupands of people who seek health in Florida and elsewhere might get well at home if they were willing and persevering enoucrh to make use of their lungs. The Rural New Yorker says that if pure air could be sold by the bottle or the pound it might, perhaps, be more properly regardedj but it is so cheap and so abundant—to be had, like salvation, simply for the taking—that its curative powers are greBtly underestimated.
Take needed rest and recreation, take rides and walks and frequent baths— but whatever else you do or fail to do, whatever you are or however you feel, be pure that you breathe, breathe, breathe.
The latest'degree of fashion is that tables should no longer be square, but round or triangular, so that every guest faces the host or hostess.
K. K. will stop your cough at night.
To night the Knights and Ladies of Honor will give a ball pt Oriental hall, corner Third and Main streets. Admissi n, g' ntlemen 50r: ladies free. Mueic by Military band. A good time may be expected.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria".
THE CONGREGATION A CHOIR Supper to be given in the church parlors Friday evening, December 20th, supper 25 commencing at 5:30 o'clock.
Bill of fare—Turkey, chicken, hnm, tongue, veal patt.v, saladr, crnnbe-ries, pickles, cel»rv, rolls, coffee and doughnuts, extras, ice cream and cake.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Castoria.
A large assortment of ladies' and gents' tine shoes
Bnd
fancy slippers at
the lowest possible prices at{ he Famous Shoe Store, 513 Main street. Prices reduced on all goods. W. A. Cox.
The ladies nil say we have the nicest line of medium priced holiday offerings in the city. Call early. II. S. Richardson A Cj's China Store, 307 Main.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria. When she was a Child, slie crietl for Castoria. AVhen sho became Miss, she clung to Castoria. When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
R. UAtiG'S ART STORE
is full of attractive articles suitable for Christmas presents. There one finds novelties of the choicest designs. It is well worth visiting this store, and be shown the many fine pictures, statues, eRpels, albums, celluloid goods, etc. 018 Wabash avenue.
THE CENTRAL BOOK STORE Has some Albums of Terre Haute. They are the nicest thingr you can send to your ab?ent friends. Call and see their fine line of books.
BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! The largest line Bt the lowest prices 6xer shown in the city at the Central Book Store. Call and look through and you will be pleased.
Opera Music store is headquarters for children's toys.
K. K. cures any irritation of the throat.
,,Bssto
HERZ' BULLETIN.
GENTLEMEN!
We wish to call your attention to our Perfumery Department. One of our pretty glass bottles 'filled with Leibin's or Lundberg's Triple Extract will certainly be appreciated by most any lady. •. Please call and see us.
HERZ BAZAR.
512 and. 514 Main Street.
ONLY SIX BUSINESS DAYS!
BEFORE CHRISTMAS!
We are Overloaded With. Fine Overcoats. Suits and Gants' Furatshlacf Goods. If it's Bargains You are Looking lor
READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT!
MEN'S OVERCOATS.
Meu's overcoats worth 310, for §.}.• Men's overcoste worth SI5, for 37.50. Men's overcoats worth S18, for 89.
MEX'S FINE SUITS.
Men's fine suits worth $10, for c'". Men's fine suits worth $10, for rS. Men's fino suits worth $20, for .510.:
GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
den's' fine merina underwear worth 7."c, for 35s. Oente'line merino underwear, fancy st ripe, worth 80c, for JO
dsnta' red all-wool medicated underwear, worth Sl.oO, for 7."j. dents' beautiful night-robeB at So?, -51, SI.2.1, .?2 and .52..VJ. An elegant lineof mulllers at just half price. Prices on gent's neckwear, hosiery, collars and cuffs reduced to half their value
Remember, Change of Fnm January 1st
chioss Executors'Sale,
Corner Main and Fifth Streets.
E^~A11 indebted to the firm will please call and settle.
NO. BERNHARDT
HAS A FULL. L'NE OF
JEWELRY,
Watches and Diamonds,
AT THE LOW Ear PKICES.
517 WABASH AVE.
Establisbed 1S61. Incorporated 1888
J. H. WILMASH. President. J..M.
CLIKT,
MANUFACTURERS OF
1
SnTetarj- ami Treasurer.
CLIFT & WILLIAMS (4-
Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.
AND IKALKR3 I.N
Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders Hardware,
Corner Ninth and Mulberry Streets. TERRE HAUTE, IND.'ANA.
i*. J. Hlt'T
I O
HASCKACTtinaiiS UK
BOILERS, •iKS, Etc,
l\U« 9 svuwi
A.LL KIWD8 "OT RKPAint^G PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Sticp c-n First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRS HACTE, IND.
S. L. FENNER
(3'iC'VMs jr Kk.vskr & Littlk)wants everr one to know that he does only
.: V.
CLlJfV
it one to Know uiai ue utws ouiy
1200 MAIN STREET.
Mantels, Tin & Slate Roofing. MANION BROS. 815 MAIN ST
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! SSSF&ZFov'S*
br machtnen to lookllktt new. hare sluo the latest stjle blocks tor LADIES HAT9 and DONNBT& M. CATT, South Third Street, the onlj Praotlc* Hatter in Terre Haute.
1
.- ®i Glittering.