Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 7 August 1889 — Page 4

WASHINGTON,

D.

C., AUGUST

fcfVSE 8All SUPPLIES FISHIKSTACKIE.

GUNS.

LAWN TENNIS, CROQUET.

if yoi:

A

ml 5HI

vm

CLOTHIXG AND GKXTS FURNISHING.

".—For Indiana

sand Ohio: Fair slightly warmer winds shifting to fcoutherly.

WSM

TERRE HAUTE,

•V£:

AUG. 7th*

Midsummer is the time for prudent buyers to spend their money.

When half of society is at the summer resorts and the other half disinclined to stir from their shady verandas whilst the sun is above the horizon, the prices go down, down, down to figures which endow a little ready money with wonderful purchasing possibilities.

1

The chief attraction Is of course the great one-fourth off sale of summer clothing and hats, which no one can afford

LADIES' AND MEN'S FIX35 SHOES.

THE NEW YORK SHOE COMPANY

TltrXKS, TRAVELING HAGS, ETC.

Furniture,

mi

fklwwe you bwo. A

liiurh thin

Ifptf,

T,

A M*S**

m' rM

LAW

to see go by, without sharing in the benefits we are offering to the consumers of clothing, hats and furnishing goods.

In gentlemen's fine half hose we have* a. very large assortment in full regular goods that we are selling very cheap.

In fancy flannel and percals our variety is endless ana prices the lowest. We can fit man or boy in

Pongee silk coats and vests Mohair coats and vests, Serge coats and vests, Flannel coats and vests, Linen coats and mohair dusters.

AND

Have just received a nice line of MEN'S BICYCLE AND LAWN TENUIS SHOES which we will close out at $1.50."" Come and look at them. jMp LADIES' TAN-COLORED LACE SHOES, extra fine, will sell at $2.50^® r*gular price $4.50. LADIES' LAWN TENNIS AND WALKING SHOES, $1.25. A good ROCHESTER MAKE, LADIES' SHOE, SILK LINED, $1.50. MEN'S FINE SHOES just received from$1.25 to$5.00 ran nave you from $1.00 to $2.00 on each pair. MEN'S TAN-COLORED 3..ACE SHOES, $1.50, and every thing in the house must go at what they will-bring. We must have money, and in order to get it, we

liPliPi

WILL SELL SHOES LOWl THAN EVER BEFORE.

This advertisement costs monev and we want each one to understand •'',v that this a GENUINE BARGAIN SALENS

Oil ILDHEN'S TAN-COLORED SPRING HEEL SHOES, 80 cents. WOMEN'S LACED SHOES in Button and Lace, willlgo at less than cost Some extra bargains in STREBLEY'S OXFORDS AND BUTTON, sizes from 13 to 2 and 2} to 8. Ladies Patent Leather Oxfords ton, quartcr, $1.75. We would say to those hunting bargains come and see us, at

NO. 681 MAIN STREET,

Next door to P. J. Kaufman's Grocery.

THE NEW YORK SHOE COMPANY.

GENERAL SPORTING GOODS.

BAKER ^WATSON,

S

4. SPALOW®

GENERAL SPORTING GOOD T6RRO HHUTO, IND,

SEND TWO C:W STAMP FOR FO« FY PAGE ILLUSTRATED Ct /A1..3US

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4

SUPPLIES* SKATES, THEATRICAL

BOATING. iiMiPAtty*

a#

RBMBMBBR THE sSff

WHEN rx NKKD OF

AN

nnmfow our

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of how mrpet wiH look tm room.

11 KSS& WISELY,

YTHING rN

TJIKIR LINK,

Trunks, Traveling Bags,

gUf STRAPS, ETC.

REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

No. 638 Watah

FUHMTUUK, CARPETS, ETC.

Carpets,

Rugs,

knm.

Etc.,

T*» uliow ywi bow muefe better c*« do lor you than otttct*. W* "how jom vwy ntieb the }*W*t »»t handsomest aMKiruaeat of

.CARPETS

sivk us a chance

PATTERNS

WASTE, sarins awh extra cwt. All BRWfitS a*Hl VELVETS sewwl with a machine, whltch tnaltw them wn4t an*! smoother than tut toe Awe hy kiM, hav^ an KXttiBm»K with hk-h tr? ran «ho« PKRFK»T«¥

Wo ht»* for the UNION SEWING MACHINE," hwtwiint ***7 litoAtitar fhM IfilKdnevd,

'«r OOOU« 8©U ON EASY l»AYXSXtS.^M

SiKIl BROTHERS, NO. 527 OH JO STREET,

SAVINGS BANK BUItDINO.

It LANK BOOK MAKERS AND »rS»KI».

TT WITifOrT

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PERSONAL^

E. Hustetl left for Chicago last Atght. Will Tuell, of Worthington, is in the city-

Miss M. Oldham has |one to Waukesha for a visit. E. R. Keith, of Brazil, is at the Terre Haute House.

Frank Barton returned to Evansville this afternoon. S. R. Holt, the Maxinkuckee ice man, wras here to-day. -\f

Charley Miller arrived home from Maxinkuckee to-day, W. H. Kipp, of KippBros., Indianapolis, is at the National House.

Col. W. R. Hunter and Miss Lizzie have returned from French Lick. Miss Ella Adams, of north Seventh street, left for Indianapolis and surrounding points to-day.

Miss Bessie Blything leaves fp,a visit in the country this week„

Mrs. B. F. McKeen and daughter Nellie are at Bay Port, Michigan. Earl Layman has returned month's visit in Missouri.

E. M. Walmsley has gone East to purchase new fall goods for his carpet house. Messrs. C. H. and Albert Ehrrnan are on an extended trip through the West and Northwest.

Mrs. Anna Chadwick, Mrs. Lena Pfepnig and Mrs. Anna Nicholas leave on Saturday for French Lick.

Mrs. Chauncey Weeks died at her home in Prairie Creek township, of congestion of the lungs, on Monday afternoon.

Mrs. Chas. Bissell and daughter, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. Bissell's parents, of this city.

Miss Florence Prescott has return edto the Buckeye after a week's vacationtn Indianapolis.

Prof. Leibig and family went to Waukesha yesterday morning for their summer's recreation. 0. D. Bell, of Cook, Bell & Lowry, and wife go to Lake Elkhart, Wis., to-night, to be gone some time.

Mr. Elisha Havens returned to-day from New York, and left immediately for Lake Makinkuckee to Join his wife and daughte/'S.

Miss Cora ^killer, of North lifti street, will leave for Indianapolis, to-morrdw, end from there she goes to Chicago to remain several weeks.

Horace M. Pugh has rented his house furnished to one of the most popular young bachelors in the city. He does not intend, however, to keep bachelor's hall.

Misses Anna and MHTV. Reeves, the Misses Wisleys, Jessie Hall, Jennie Bell. Laura Ray, and Messrs Ben Wislev and Ad Scott are camping on the Merom heights of the Wabash,

Democratic treasurer-elect of Clay oouuty, Ernest Muehler, of Bowling Green, is visiting C. M. Thompson, secretary of the Business Men's Association.

Racliael Dean (Miss Annie Louise unpbell) of Terre Haute, who is placing the leading role with the E. E. Basil Ranch King company, will play at Indianapolis, on the 12th. A crowd are making preparations to go over to Indianap-

1

on tn

olfs on the above date.

RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.

Baggage No. 83 will soon be out of the paintsbop. George Dahlia, of the round house, is convalescing.

Engine 107 o« the Logan ia receiving a round house overhauling. Cut rates to Denver, Colorado Springs and Pueblo are in effect from here.

Several freight cars are being bnit and rejv!urel in the Van carpenter shops. Fret! Koss, jr., has acrepted a position with Ben McKeen, of the T. H. & L.

Chas. Regan, Eoadmaster of the Big Four, is here looking after businew* today.

Twentv pas«engc*n» out of here yesterday on \vandalia No. 1, lounl for western jHunts.

Train 12, Vandalia^out of here at 11:30 a, mM carries a throuyrli sleepingjcar now to Cincinnati,

A great deal of grain I#* coming in now from all stations on the Big Four roadior Terre Haute oonsuin|tion.

Train 20, leaving here at 12:42 on the Van, carries an elegant parlor car through to Cincinnati now without change.

The Parke countv fair at Rockvilte, 'August to 24, can lie attended at one-aml-one-th'ml rates on the log»n road.

The Marshall camp meeting will be reschcd by a train from here ov«r the Van, Augu.^ 10. good to return until! tlu 1

Excursion to Chicago nest Stiinlay, good to return until Angnst l!Hh. Rate,

ntiml-tripa

MSKiSg WISELY,

BLANK BOOK MAIOSB8 and BXN&BRS*

MAIN STREET,«T«R

TERRE HAUTE DAILY N^WS, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 7, 188flt

SSI®

from

Mrs. I. H. C. Royse has been summoned to Ann Arbor by the death of her brother. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Austin went south this morning, to be absent about a month

J. E. Piety returned to the city this morning. Miss Anna Pescheck and Clara Bleemel have returned from Indianapolis.

S. Loeb is at Lake Maxinkuckee. Misses Daisy Gordon and May Dolph leave, next week, for Ohicago

Misses Ella Sheets and Mollie McQuay are the guests of Misses Lulie and Nellie Patton.

Rev. M. W. Tabor, who has been in poor health for some time, has gone to the Ozark mountains.

Miss Lottie Longham is at the Shades of Death. Miss Louise Gardner is*at the point of death at her home on South Fifteenth street.

bury, lus helper, believes them to be a suooe»«g| GeorgefScott, of the Van. round house, has secured a position with the T., St, L. &K. C. railway, beginning September 1st, as assistant round house foreman.

Official classification No. 6, adopted by the joint rate committee, which goes into effect August 15th, is being distributed among shippers.

Thirty-two passengers went on the Big Four excursion yesterday from here. The train—No. 1—carried two extra coaches to accommodate the excursionists. v,

C. F. Bell, of the Big Four freight house, has two old Central America coins—a real, value 12} cents, and two reals, value 25 cents—which were presented to him by his brother, Fred, last Christmas. The latter was: here last spring on a visit. Since he returned he writes Mr. Bell that he lias traveled, on the back of a little mule, a distance of 1,220 miles, to say nothing of short tripe of eight and ten miles. Following the mountain trail on his mule, in one day he was compelled to cross the same river twenty-six times, so circuitous was the route.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Water Works company are putting in anew water main on Ohio street, The Anbury Oxford League held an interesting meeting in the basement of the church last evening.

Tlios. Rogers, who fell from a tree at St. Anthony's hospital, injuringhisspine, is now almost entirely paralyzed.

John Stewart, a stranger suffering from Florida swamp fever, was taken to the hospital yesterday by order of Dr. Spain.

Postmaster Greiner has inaugurated a new mail delivery system, by which all hotel mail arriving up to 7 o'clock will be delivered the same evening.

It is probable that an informal meeting of the bar to appoint a committee to pre-

EHack

are resolutions on the death of Asa M. will be held on the 16th inst. Robert Stunkard will resign his posi tion as night {nailing clerk, and will be succeeded Dy Wood McComb, of the First ward. The "position pays $600 a year.

The Tool Works, which have been partly closed for repairs necessitated by the falling floor, resumed partial running today, and on Monday will be running in all departments.

The ladies of the First Baptist Church will give a picnic and supper at Collett's Park to-morrow evening, and the members of the Eastern Star will picnic at same place on Friday evening.

Two one-armed men, with a third one with a missing arm to act as referee, were engaging in a fight yesterday, in the alley between Main and Cherry, to decide who should furnish a bucket of beer, when an officer appeared and stopped the proceedings.

Those who attended the funeral of Asa M. Black at Paoli have returned. The services there, where the deceased was well known were very largely attendee!. By Mr. Black's last will he bequeathed to his eldest surviving daughter, Mrs. Fogas, 45 per cent, of his property after all just debts are paid.

Competition in liquor trade in the "Big Four" saloons on north Third street has been lively during the last week, by reason of anew saloon started first door north of Sam Brown's place. An outcome of the rivalry is a sign adorning the door of Chas. Pool's saloon announcing: Beer, two glasses for five gin, wines ana whisky at five a glass. The number who avail themselves of this remarkable cheapness in thirst quenchers causes an unusual amount of hilarity in this hilarious vicinitv.

RESOLUTIONS OF SYMPATHY,

The following resolutions of sympathy were adopted by Typographical Union No. 78:

JMIKL

4,

M. Maxwell, ex-Superintendent of Bridges of the Big Four, was in the city to-day.

Clias. Rich, of the Van round house, is laving off on account of the death

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friend. One fare for the round-trip over the T. II. A I* to theCrawfonlsville horse show, August 10.

f6. Tiekda on sale Aygaat

lOUt. 4' On acerunt of G. A. R. reunion ht Lovington, UK, the T. H. & 1*. will have dbe«» rates to tliat pla,ca up to and including August fllh.

Engine 110 of the Logan dHhrision h»«lt« Iwth main drivers at Otter Creek th& roornisi^, ainl wiU be

Y|

Whereas, Death has invnttctl the family circle of nn honored and useful member of this union, Mr, J. J. Moorhead, and laid his fatal hand upon a loving and beloved mother therefore,

Resolved, That it is with the deepest sympathy we express our regrets at. the great low* sustained by our brother, and those others who are with him in sorrow. Mrs. Moorhead was a kind and christian mother and a devoted and exemplary wife.

Resolved, That a copy of these resolutions be presented to our sorrowing: brother. S.

A. CHRISTY,

J. R.

HARK

is,

J. V. WILSON,

The Cottage Building and Savings Association recently organized in this city is now ready for business. Shares may le taken and payments made at any time. This association" has some entirely new features that commend it to those who want to save or borrow money. Its business is confined to Vigo county. No traveling expenses or large salaries are to be

The amount that may be applied

to expenses is limited by the Constitution. The incorporators are J. T. H. Miller, S. C. .Stimson, JE. M. Goodwin, W. A. Hamilton,. Bertis McCormick, It. P. Townlev, .T. W. liandrum, W. W. Byere, J. Irving Riddle and Douglas H. Smith. The office of the as&qpiation is at No, 20 sOt'.th Sixth street.

LOW RATE TO CHICAGO. August 10th, C. & K. I. R, It. will sell ickcts from Terre Haute to Chicago and ntfl A return at ^[}.00, good returning nnti 19th.

Get vour wife a north Fifth street,

Etefftmt can afford

New.

Tbr dtiity

AVw.

tlie tefailr

Ug.

IL A. CAMPBELL, Gen. Agent i] i—....,, Trg a liner in the Daily AVw.

young parrot at 412

to «*&scrfte /«r

the Daily

a parrot tor the habjv 412 north Fifth"street: U\

Try an "atT* f* tie Dadf Stmt,

^uv the Light Running Machine, Offiee, 627 Wabash

Domestic Avenue.

Terre Hattte Coal and Lime Co. for Lehigh and best gnule of Lockawana Anthracite Block ami Bituminous Coal. ii .i

Owl*

lfleper md

Domestic Machine hash Avenue, t#-

•flK. flnr'r rlTIi Ah*. |4j Vn,f

Office at @37 Wa-

IVcitlcdly, O. II. State has the largest «NOTtfneiit of Spectacles.

aV NOTICE. Hie DOBK^C Machine Office Allocated At 627 Wtiweh Avenue.

I TheIwst ]ri«eto«t L^oltatkMettyy at O. if, &«*«'.

.Spectres is un-

IN?'

1&

asocial and literary entertainment Wednesday evening. Admission 25 cents, including ice cream and cake.

PROGRAMME.

Music—Freers, Hanna, Lawson find Thomas. AddrcRs—Mayor K. O. Danaldson. Music—Octorieena Quartette. Recitation—"The Wedding Fee," Martha Biesler.

Music—Riverside Quartette. Recitation—Eva Moscly. Music—Instrumental Piano. Recitation—"Over to Mulligan's," Pliffbe Fehl.

Music—Lawson and Eppcrt, Guitars, Recitation—"The Happy Family," Rose Higgler.

Music—Piano, Prof. Wilmoth. Rccitatfon—1"The Jlner," Tina Smith,

fynrl

fn yattr 'ad"

to the Xem.

WANTED—One dinin^room girl, second cook, to go to Pans. Mm. M. N. Martin, 4IK) Ohio street.

DR. C.T. BALL,

Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat, nervous diseases, tumors and superfluous hair, 115 south Sixth street.

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

The Daffy .VrtM ha* wwe to utay.

Join the Terre Haute Home and Savings Association. We can fnrnish money at once. You can join this association at any time. No back clues to pay,, Apply to J. T. Scovill, corner Third and Ohi

hio streets.

FOR SALE.

An amateur photograph sold cheap. Enquire at Avenue jewelry store.

Read the Daay Xem.

CLOTHING AXI MERC HANT TAILORING.

THE EXTRA QUALITY OF OUR GOODS'

AXD THE

5peeial l^edti ed Ijou/ priees

Has more than kept up our trade this season, and remember,

Oply Sep Days /T\or(

To buy first-class Clothing at these

CUT CLEARANCE PRICES.

Improve your, opportunity this week.

No Reserve.

Boys' Youths'^and Men's Wear a Specialty.

WE INVITE YOUR 'INSPECTION.

outfit will lie 627 Wabash

GILT-EIKiE COFFEE

In one pound tin-foil packages, delicious drink. Try it

Terre Haute Coal and lime Co., sole agemta for Delphi aatd bertgiwdeof Huntington lime.

Len*«s and frames to wait every ami any body* 8p®cs at I2M at O. H. atatc*. jdttrtheimtiiielReM*

LAWRENCE'S N. Y. FIVE AND TEN CENT STORE. Is the giwhit store in town, S25 bargain Main stmet. A byline of new gbod*itt-' Cariooagent, will arrive this week.

Th« oil man wants &orth Fifth strasL

MILLER

Clothier, Merchant Tailor and Gents' Furnisher. 522 Wabash Avenue, North Side, Near 6th, Terre Haute

SUBSClCIllK FOR THE SEWS,

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READ! READ!! READ!!!

THE DAILY NEWS

OfHY 5f.fl QEflJS pEFJ U/E^F

TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL COLLEGE.

PREPARE TO ENTER THE

Terre Haute Commercial College

Commencing when the new term opens, the first week in September. The most reliable business college in the west

I gi

James M. Dishon and no other Got* forth in haste, With bills ami paste, And proclaims to all creation,

Men are wise, who advertise, In the present generation.

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

ENTERPRISE THAT COUNTS. Fourth street is ft business thoroughfare, but Wood A Wrljtht, at 23 and 25 south, are pushing businesa men. They are constantly developing and enlarging their business facilities. Their line of furniture is first class and tlieir prices are remarkably low. The public is cottiially invited to call ami be convinced

ft

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Why not mbseribt for the DaUy Newt and get the •nern Jar 10c

per vx*k.

The Butchers' Benevolent Association will give a picnic at Blake's Park on A ugust 11. Music by the Ringgold.

For a nice clish of ice cream, a cool glass of soda water, or fresh confectioneries, you should call on Ed E. Lawrence, 'corner of Fourth and Cherry streets. He has the most elegantly fitted parlors in the city, and his patrons always leave his rooms satisfied.

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AdrttiiMr* ran reach the people through the eat*, wmm of the DaUy Keum,

Mexican parrots for sale north K|/th street.

FRYBERGER & EBEL,

SIGNS,

i-^oene, Fresco and Banner painting. 0281 Wabash Ave.

The Dnfly Xrtr* a paper fitr the peopie—Wtjpfr urn*.

fctcin & Hecklesberg, 421 extra

Trg tike Butt# Sevm.

pMtat 4ti

y.

at 412

Main street

are offering stmie exit* inducements iu the boot and shoe line. They have very Urge stock of first class goods awl-, are naming low prices in order to makemom for fall gotxia. Ladies' fine shoes ft specialty. An inspection is requested. Priees ami goods to please everybody.

The Fraaier cart is the only cart in the city that gives perfect satisfaction. Try

Girls, if you want to learn

to

teach be­

gin upon a parrot. 412 sortb Fifth street.