Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 December 1889 — Page 4

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•TTTE 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 favojable 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.

EVERV DAY Mil NOW UNTIL (MISTMIS

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.

Black all-wool cashmere at 45c, 50c. 08o, Too and 81. Colored all-wool cashmeres at 50c, 75c nnd SI per yard.

All-wool plaids, for children's wear, at 50c worth 75c. Black dress silks at 75c, 88c, 81, 81.25, 81.50, 81.75 up.

Colored dress silks—Royal Armures— at SI per yard worth 8125. Imported smoking jackets at 80.90 and 88 each.

Imported fur rugs at 83 50, 84 aDd 85. Fine Bilk umbrellas at 81.25, 82, 83.90, 85, 80 up.

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Clothiers FOURTH AND MAIN STS.

TO-DAY!

Fine party fanB at 81, 82, 83,84, 8- up. Pine linen towels at 2-c, 35c, 50c, 75c and 81 each.

Elegant table linens at 25c, 50c, 75c, 81 and 8150 up. Fringed table sets, cloth and napkins.

Chenille curtains at 83.98, 8(3 90, SS, 810 up. Handkerchiefs at lc, 2c, 3?, 4c, 53, bo, 7c, 8c up.

The prettiest handkerchiefs at 25c in Terre Haute. Mufllars in any style and many colors.

See our holiday bargains in ribbons at 25c per yard.

Join the Crowds to Our Store!

OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

•518 ar|d 520 Wabasli Avenue.

Call and examine the line line of Heating Stoves and see the Charter Oak Cook Stovo with the wonderful gauze wire door.

GEO. S. ZIMMERMAN, 658 Main Street.

—AND THE—

HOME COMFOKT 1?TTR¥AP1? Wrought-Iron Stwel J!

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WEIC/ff—V.

Its superior excellence proven in mtlllons of homes for more than a quarter of a centurv. 11 Is used by the United States eovernment. Endorsed by the heads or tbe 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 CU

NKW TOKK, CHCAGO. ST. LOOTS.

GREAT BARGAINS

HOLIDAY-GOODS

OAK

BAIL" PHARMACY.

The

finest and cheapest line of leather goods in the city.

Cut glass bottles in all sizes and styles.

A large line of cut glass, tilled with choicest 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 Hoi'days

And Standard Books attheOperaHouse Book Store. The public is invited to call at our store and see the

CHRISTMAS OFFERINGS.

E. L. G0DECKE,

MSWUBd srmm

406 Wabasli Ave.

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Dye Works

Satisfaction Warranted. (555 Main street. H. F. REINERS, Proprietor.

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THE TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS FRIDAY MORNING,"DECEMBER 20, 1889.

BUNTIN'S THERM0METRIC RECORD.

Thursday,

7 a. m.

2 p. m.

December 19.

9 p. m.

53.7

66.8

56.7

WEATHER PROBABILITIES.

S WAR DEPARTMENT. WASHINGTON, D. C. December 19, 8 p. m. Forecasts for the twenty-four hours, ending at p. m. Friday, December 2(1. Weather for Indiana: Fair, followed by light rain colder, northwesterly winds.

CITY lfTBRIEK

A cement floor is being put in the filter-room of the new water works build ing. Excavations for the main building will commence to-day.

Tbe students in Coates college have been dismissed for the holidays. The winter term of Bchool will commence January G, the first Tuesday in 1890.

Coroner Hyde has returned verdicts the cases of William Price and Jacob Zund. He does not charge anyone with negligence in the former case and alleges suicide in the latter.

The committees' from Occidental and Oriental lodges. Knights of Pythias, will meet this evening to arrange for memo rial services commemorating the death of General Rathbone. Occidental lodge appointed Messrs. S. C. Budd, Otto Hor nung and the Rev. M. W. Tabor on Mon day night to meet with the committee appointed by Oriental lodge the preced ing week.

Anything and everything you -CBU think of for a Christmas presfent, can be found at Schluer'e, the hatter, at the lowest prices in this city or any other. Don't forget when you' want a good ar tide, without paying a good price, to call at my plAce.

PERSONAL.

Robert, son of Mr. L. Heinl, will winter in Florida. Miss Lottie Brand, of Danville, III., ia visiting in t-hiB city

Miss Laura Paston, of Kansas, 111., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Byers. Miss Susie Stewart returned to her home in Indianapolis yesterday morning

Mr. Howard Smith, of New Cumber land, W. Va., is visiting Mr. E. W. Leeds. The Rev. D. S. Vandyke, of New Al bany, is in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mre. C. B. King

Mrs. John Lawler, of 1501 Chestnut street, will visit her parents in Indianapo lis during the holidays.

Mr. R. Hawtin and family hare moved into their new home, on the corner of Eighth Bnd Beach streets.

Prof. Oskar Duenweg gave a delightful informal reception to his classes in Bindley hall Wednesday evening.

Mrs. A. J. Strain and C. M. Benight, of Fc. Branch, Ind., are visiting Mrs, Blank, 122 north Fourteenth street

Mrs. Louise Rose is spending a few days with Mrs. Hudson. She will then go to Vincennes to visit her brother.

Mre. Catharine Stephenson and daughter, Miss Carrie, left yesterday for Bluffton, Ohio, where they will spend the winter.

Miss TillieBreinig entertained a party of her friends at a pleasant dancing party Wednesday evening in honor of her birthday.

Miss LDuiee Lynch gave a very pleas ant party Tuesday evening at her home, on Grover street-, the occasion being her birthday.

Mrs. Henry Stover, aged 78 years, was pleasantly surprised Wednesday evening in houor of her birthday. Mauy presents were given.

Miss Hattie Rothechild, of the Fourth ward school, who has been on the sick list, leaves Saturday for the East-, to ue gone several weeks.

Mr. Frank Boudinot. who has left school on account of ill health, will go to Santa Fe, N. M., next Sunday, accom panied by his mother, Mrs. II. H. Bou dinot.

Mr. James Caldwell, who lives south of the Idaho grocery, was agreeably surprised by a party of friends from the city Wednesday night. A pleasant dance was the amusement.

TheRnv. J. II. Crum leaves to-day for Chicago to attend the celebration of Forefathers' day by the Congregationalists of that city. He will return in time for the usual Sunday services.

Miss Fannie Kellogg will visit Mrs. Haberly during the holidays

Bnd

will

sing with the Oratorio society in the "Messiah." The concert was postponed from last night until holiday week on that account.

Professor Ignace Bukowilz hnsestrblished a college of music at OiT1^ Main street, over E. R. Wright's grocery store. Instructions will be given in instrumental music, voice culture, harmony, dramatic art and modern languages.

Fancy rockers and high chairs for children at Fisbeck's furniture store, 311 Wabash Ave.

I will bet $100 against §25 that there is not a 6aloon in Vigo county that, can show the returns of the United States gauger for twenty-five barrels of five stamp goods, five years oid, which Old Cobweb hall can show any day in the week. The reason why is, be does not patronize the wholesaler or rectifisr. Come and get this bet.

AMUSEMENTS.

Fo: uproarious enthusiasm and blood curdling yells of delight, give us the second and third stories of the Opera house last ni?ht, as our old friends, Dan'l Boone, Kenton and the famous Girty and some Indians and horses, gave a remarkable dramatic performance. The firo bells rang about the time J^lnckfish was turning Black Sol into the Dark Horse of the Miami's, but without attracting attention. Talk about people being afraid of the Opera house! Shoo! If Dan'l Boone and Biackfish had suspended their tremendous duel with the shiny carving knives to give eight minutes notice of a raging conflagration, that audience would have taken nine minutes to see the tight out. Mr. D. X. Woods was a pretty good Boone for this kind of a show, and John

Ungerer, as that very bad Indian, Biackfish, filled the part fully. The trained horsea knew their lines.

Seats go on sale this morning for the engagement of the great tragedian, Mr. Louis James, which occurs at Naylor's on next Monday evening. Shakespeare's grand tragedy, "Julius v?ar," will be the bill.

Marie Wainwright, Edwin Sothem, the "Sweet Lavender" company, and a number of fine attractions will be seen at Naylor's during January.

A California Winery Seized. FRESNO. Cal., December 19.—To-day internal revenue officers seized the winery, distillery, wines, brandies, cooperage and personal property of the Freano vineyard's company, amounting to half a million dollars. It is the larg

est seizure ever m:de in California. Mr. L. F. Drexler, of San Francisco, is president of tbe company. It is claimed the amount of brandy made "and disposed of has been in excess of that accounted for.

Bat* Ball Xtvi.

CLEVELAND, December 19.—Charles L. Zimmer, the catcher of last season's Clereland team, to-day resigned from the brotherhood, returned the 82,000 bonus advanced him by the brotherhood and Bigned a personal contract with the Cleveland league club for three years. Zimmer sent the following telegram to John M. Ward, New York:

Please accept my resignation as a member of the brotherhood. Cms. L. ZIMMKR. To A. L. Johnson, of the Cleveland players' club, he sent this note:

Iliereby avail myself of the right which all men have of withdrawing from any society or organization with the workings of which they have become dissatisfied. Enclosed please ilnd the $'J0!) loaned me December 5. •There was no money consideration to influence Zimmer's action.

The Statue of Beecher.

N KW ORX, December 19.—The statue ot tne late Henry Ward Beecher, now being made by J. Q. A. Ward, and destined to occupy a site in Prospect parkv Brooklyn, is about ready for casting, but, the relatives and friends of Mr. Beecher are said to be very much dissatisfied with it. The position is a very awkward one, and the clothes are so put on as to lead one to think that Mr. Beecher must have been a veritable dude.

A Dream.

Cincinnati Friend (to Chicago bride) Did you enjoy the journey, Clara? Chicago Bride—Oh, yes, indeed!

Cincinnati Friend—Is the scenery beautiful? Chicago Bride—1 didn't notice the scenery very much, but those seventeen tunnels area perfect dream.—|

Opera Music store is headquarters for children's toys.

THE CONGREGATIONAL CHOIR Supper to be given in the church parlors Friday evening, December 20th, supper 25c, commencing at 5:30 o'clock.

At the supper and social to be given Friday evening, at the Congregational Church, there will also be a sale of fancy and useful articles suitable for Xtnas presents.

Becker fc Makely are headquarters for your Christmas candies, fine fruits, etc.

HAVE YOU SEEN

the beautiful and cheap lamps, dinner eets and other articles too numerous to mention at V. J. Gray's, 28 north Fourth street.

AH, AT LAST

The place has been opened where meals can begot at all hours properly served at Snyder »t Wertz', 829 east Main.

ThcKcxitement Not Ovor.

The rush on the druggists still continues and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption. Kemp's Balsam, the standard family remedy, is sold on a guarantee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price 50c and $1.00. Trial size free.

THE PLACE TO BUY

the best and cheapest presents is at V. J. Gray's, 23 north Fourth street.

Go to Backer Jc Christmas candies.

lV?T-

Judge.

Marriage License*.

Wm. J. Swindell and Mary F. Inks.

For Christmas trees, ornaments, novelties, fine fruit baskets, etc. go to the candy kitchen, GG9 Wabash ave.

A fine line of Foster hook kid gloves, nice for holiday presents, gloves that never sold for less than 31.00 a pair, down thes go to 89j. Nothing like them in town for the price. Boston store, 418 Main Btreet.

LOOK AT V. J. GRAV'S

assortment before you buy, 28 north Fourth street.

THE CENTRAL BOOK STORE Has some Albums of Terre Haute. They are the nicest thingr you can send to your absent friends. Call and see their fine line of books.

BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! The largest line at the lowest prices ever shown in the city at the Central Book Store. Call and look through and you will be pleased.

Makely'a for jour

A rare chance—The balance of the cloak stock at the Boston store must be sold by Saturday night. We have some choice styles left that we must close out. Nice goods costing from ten to fifteen dollars will be sold at $1 98 for your choice. 413 Main street.

COAL!COAL!! COAL!!! Now is the time to buy block coal at $2 25 at N. S. Wheat's, No. 122 south Third street.

We can show you the prettiest line of medium prices iholiday gifts you could aek to see. Richardson & Co's China Store, 307 Main street.

DR. GLOVER,

SPECIALTY-DISEASES OF THE RECTUM. Seventh and Poplar. Uours:10 a. m. to 4 p. m. and 6 to 8 p. m.

Now is the time and the Boston store is the place to buy your holiday presents. They are closing out all of their stock of holiday goods at half price. The goods must be sold to close the business. 418 Main street.

Dou't forget the supper to be given toght by the ladies of the Congregational church choir. Go and help along a good cause.

638 Main Street

Headquarters for trunks, valises,baskets, baby and doll carriages, willow and reed chairs, sewing stands and all kinds of willow ware.

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, for 25c., and is the Dest cigar in the city for the money.

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HERZ' BULLETIN]

GENTLEMEN!

We wish to call your atten tion to our Perfumery Depart ment One of our pretty glass bottles filled with Leibin's o] Lundberg's Triple Extract wil certainly be appreciated bj most any lady. Please call anc see us. -.

HERZ BAZAR

512 and 514 Main Street.

CLOAKS! CLOAKSi

OPERA HOUSE, 400 ami p.| WAISASH AYEME.

Cost Price Sale of Cloak:

Extra nice seal plush sacques at $16 regul price $22,50. Extra fine seal plush sacques at $20: regulaf price $28,

Very fine seal plush sacques at $25 reguh price $35. Plush jackets at $10 regular price $13.

Extra fine plush jackets at $12.50 regulal price $16.50. You cannot go amiss by buying your plus! and cloth cloaks from us. Prices are surely lo\fj| enough: ..

Espenhain & Albrecht

ONLY, SIX BUSINESS DAYS

BEFORE CHRISTMAS!

We are Overloaded Witbi Fine Overcoats. Suits and ants' Fur.alshiitJ| Goods. It it's Bargains You are Looking for

FOX'S OVERCOATS.

Men's overcoats worth 810, for So. Men's overcoats worth Slu, for $7.50. Men's overcoats worth S18, for Sfl.

READ THIS ADVERTISEMENT I

Schloss Executors' Sale

MION'S FINK SUITS.

Men's tine suits worth 810, for $T. Man's line suits worth SIC, for 88. Men's fine suits worth S'-'O, for 810.

GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS

Gents' fine merino underwear worth 7 "e, for lioo. .. ("J en la' fine merino underwear, fancy stripe, worth SOj,for 10c. Gents' red all-wool medicated underwear, worth 81 ~0, for 75 j.

Gents' beautiful night robes at 8."ic, 81, $l.2."i, 82 nnd 8-."»".!•• An elegant lineof mufilers at just half price.

Prices on gent's neckwear, hosiery, collars and cufTs reduced to half their vn'tf

Rt member, Change of Firm January 1st

Corner Main and Fifth Streets.

EsT' AU indebted to the firm will please call and settle.

JN0. BERNHARDT

HiS A FULL LINE: OF

JEWELRY,

Watches and Diamonds,

AT THE LOWEST PHICES.

517 WABASH AVE.

(Mantels, Tin & Slate Hoof in MANION BROS. 8 MAIN ST

SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! ESFiSSKoij

by machinery to lookllk new. I haw also the latest style block* tor Liu HATS and BONNKT8. M. OA IT, 330 South Third Htteet, the onlj Pr« Hatter tn Terre Haute.

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