Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 29 August 1889 — Page 3

•*V? BLAXKETS.

SPECIAL SALE

Rent

i-t\.

silE

If you need these goods for the coming winter vfsit us and bay now at a price yoa will ".liever hear o?-again. Our syndicate purchased the entire production of one of the largest manufacturers of Blankets in this country, they have

us 1,500 pairs in order in dispose

of thsm quickly. We have commenced a special Klanket sale and will sell them 25 per cent. IfeiM than they can be bought In the Blanket •eauon. Jl*

White Blankets, 10-1, price'now 9® cents winter price, Sl.'i'). White Blankets, li t, price now t2.30 winter price,

White Blankets l(M, price now, SI.6.V, winter price, $."0. Scarlet Blankets, 10-4, prlre now S-2..V) winter price, &J.G0.

Hcarlet Blankets, 10-4, prlee now #2.98 winter price, 83.50. Scarlet Blankets, 10-1, price now 5-J.S3 winter price, 16.00.

We have some of the finest Blankets made, In White, Scarlet, Gray, Bine Mixed in Light, Medium and Dark. By buying Blankets now yoa will save from f0 cents to 81.00 a pair. If you are not prepared to take them now they will he stored free of charge until November l, by paying a Rmall deposit.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE,

418 MAIN STREET.

CARPETS AND FURNITUKK.-

CARPE

AND-

Furniture House

WILL BE CLOSED

FRIDAY AFTERNOON

To give the Employee a» Opportunity to Visit the Beat Pair Vigo County has ever had. \lflP1,

TIMK TABL.K.

I^AILROAP TIMK TABLK.

standard time 10 minutes slower tbancily Um*.

VAN DA LI A LINK.

LRA VK FOR THK WKST—1:42 a UI: MKW 12:15 9:04 m. LKAVK FOR THK EAST—L:!W L:«

a in 12:42 ±00 m. ARRIVE PROM THK RAWP—!:*•* M**-*

L.SAYK FOR THK NORTH —&00 a in 4:00 M. ARRIVK FROM THK N"OXTH —13:00»UH»n

I.«

ST.

Trains leave for the at I2fc50i t».

Trains leave for the south at«,10am»

1UTmttranlie

THE BALL DIAMOND.

GAME TO-DAV WITH DAMVIUJE—THAT BROWN GAME—NOTES OF THE BALL FIELD.

Danville and Terre Haute are pretty evenly matched and a game between them should not fail to dra# a good crowd. It will he quite convenient and satisfactory to lovers of base ball who desire to attend the fair to return on the cars in time for the game, which will not be called until 4 o'clock in the afternoon. I)o not miss the fair and, in "hitting it" do not miss the ball game.

It is a self-evident truth that the Fair Association would naturally prefer that no ball ^ame be played at the park this week, since it would surely nave the effect of detracting to a greater or lees extent from the attendance at the fair, but because such is the fact the assumption is not justified that the Association had anything to do in bringing about'the cancelling of the game with the Browns. To put it plainer, because a man covets a ham sandwich is no sign he is going to steal it. The fact about the matter is simply that the manager of the Browns failed to keep his engagement and we are left to make the most of it.

If the arrangement can be satisfactorily perfected, the Indianapolis, Cleveland, Columbus and Cincinnati clubs will play twenty-four games, six on the grounds of each club, for a first prize of $1,200 and a second oi $800. Each club puts up $500 for the games.

Games yesterday: Cincinnati 6, Louisville 4 Baltimore 8, Brooklyn 3 St. Louis 9, Kansas City 9 Athletics 5, Columbus 1 Philadelphia 5, Boston 3 New YorkJT, Washington 5 Chicago 8, Cleveland 7 Pittsburg 14, Indianapolis 7.

You can attend the fair to-day and return to the park in time for the ball game, which will be called at 4 o'clock.

DECOROUS DEPORTMENT.

Do not fidget with hat, cane or parasol during a call. Never take your dog with you when making a call.

Never go to the room of an invalid without an invitation. Never make remarks upon a caller who has just left the room.

The hostess should not leave the room when visitors are present. It is wrong to resume your seat after having once risen to say adieu.

Never turn your chair so as to bring your bnrk to some one seated near you. It is a breach of etiquette to stare around the room when you are making a call.

Never remain after you have discovered that your host or hostess is dressed to go out.

A lady receiving several callers should never engage in a tete-a-tete conversation with one.

TREASURER'S SETTLEMENT.

The county auditor and county treasurer completed their final settlement in closing up.Mr. Cox's term of office. The total sum turned over to Mr. Conzmap is $126,187.56. Of this amount $12,915.72 represents tax receipts, and the following miscellany the remainaen']3t-

County revenue

Congressional nrlnclpar'tutd interests the remainder.

THI

2 00 &45 m: _. ARRIVK PROM THK WKST—1.20 am: X:«2 r»-37 pm 1:40pin.

T. H. A L. DIVISION.

viopiniiulM'p sane ftsvlutn At Indwuwpoljs, and

08 a m, 8:15 m, *»u brought to his hoiue in this city on north a I .1 nlvioaif 7 o'ck^ck last wife ami

K,4T. H. ±mi sixth-and-a-half street

frow the tonth atMOarn 12. childril

noon, and 10 IS ni. T. H. A P. Trains leave for the Northwest at &00am:

TrUl^ arrive from Northwest *t 11:» and tfcST*

RUNAWAY MISHAPS.

The hone of McCarty, the expressman, ran away on Main street yesterday and colliding with one of Owen Fredrick's wagons at the Bindley block, severed connection and left the vehicle behind it. tater in the evening a colored man drove against the sulkv of young James Crawford and broke ft down and last evening a Isdv in a buggy on the east side came into 'collision with a carriage. In the three collisions no one was hurt or much damage done.

TROTOR'S INJURIES.

L, M. Trotter, the street car conductor who was hurt Sunday, was bnsy collecting and attending to his business, when the car struck him, crushing his body, causing injuries which may prove aerious. (He was hurt a than was thought at first. Dr.

DCATH or FRANK OAMPHU.

FVank Campbell, a former employe of

the Yandalia, died y**tenky in the in-

emii

j|e

FUNEHAL or

5„

E. & L, T. H. A Worthlnfttoa.

Trains leave at 8:10 a *n4 *'l^p

Trains arrfve at »:20 am ai»d 4:05 sn. C. A B. Trains leave for the North atMSam: a jb ai7 and 10:30 ttiKA W

mS&

$12,952 27

Diverted interest..... 4,963 50 Fines and forfeiture* Land redemption Liquor license. Common school principle..!..... interest.. St. Mary's road & tfuxvilfc and St. Mary's rood Ctfurt hoiuse Interest sg County bridge. .-m'•»-«.,...

780 83 423 47

..... 5,000 00 63,560 68 2,892 38 5K3 50 257 HO 15,775 99 a,aw 98 congressional

Fickle fliokcn Flkd with a Fair One.—

It now transpires that Flicken, the carpenter at the Normal school building, who disappeared from his home on north Ninth street, has like many of his brothers before, gone not alone, but accompanied by a woman. The whole scheme was hatched under the nose of the unsuspecting wife and was in progress several months before the final leap was taken. The woman lived at Brazil and correspondence was kept up between the two with the assistance of another woman who lived in this city on south First street. Mrs. Flicken and children have returned to Paris and nothing has been heard from the recreant husband.

MU8IC RCOITAL.

The music recital at Dowling hall this evening promises to be a treat to the music lovers of the city. Of the programme, which was prepared by Mrs. Ed Ellis, too much can not be said in praise of this enterprising church worker. The programme includes Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis, Mrs, Hager, Gabe Davis, Miss Uila Goodman, Will Kateenbach, Messrs. P. and Frank Breinig. Miss Emma Cantman, Messrs. Mail and Hazard, Miss Lulu Filbeck, Mre. Max Hoberg. Miss Eva AUIen, W. Adams and Jot* Davis.

o'clock last

wife

aikl

thrve

Mtss

The funeral services of Miss Nellie Sinkey occurred at Union City on Satur- ....... Aifti the wmaiitt wew

WE'LL ELP IT Aiotea,

The report that the oyster cmp had astounded, bat

the fact remains that a large number oi bivalves are now threatened with quick consumption.—New York Times. if

LONDON'S BIG STRIKE.

August

LONDON,

August

Sheriff Foley and his men are hot on the trail of the stage robber and this afternoon followed his tracks in the sand for over five miles. About 4 p. m. a pack of bloodhounds, with their Indian trainers from the Bad River reservation, were taken to Gogebec, and will be used by the officers in pursuit of the murderer. Every avenue of escape from the dense forest is being closely guarded and the chances for his escape are poor. About fifty, stimulated by the offer of $1,000 reward, by the Milwaukee, Lake Shore & Western railroad, hjjve .also joined in the chase.

OPERATOR SCOTT.

HETREATS His ILLINOIS MINERS AS HE DID WORKMEN IN PENNSYLVANIA. SPRING VALLEY, 111.,

ORIGINAL STAR SPANGLED BANNER,

THE HOLDER, MR. APPLKTON, REFUSES TO LOAN IT TO THE BALTIMORE 8TATE FAIR. NKW YORK,

August

Elen

atat

McClane,

of east Main street, is attending him. He thinks it will be several days before he will be able to be abouU JHe lives at 50 south'E leventh street.

•m.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, AUGUST 29,1889.

"f®

BUSINESS PALACVZEO AND TUB STRIKERS' RANKS INCREASING BY THOUSANDS HOURLY. LOXDOX,

25.—[Special.]—The

strike is beginning to have effect on the business of the country. The interruption of the shipping trade deranges everything. Kailroad traffic is now affected. There is also danger of a strike of the stokers along the northern lines. The men are solicited to come out in support of strikers and specially those on coal trains. The effect of these disturbances of trade and commerce is felt on the stock exchange* the railway market is disorganized and business on home roads is at a stand still. Quotations are nominal and no regular figures can be given. Operators don't know what next may happen and are unwilling to enter upon transactions of any kind until the situation becomes clearer. The feeling at the stock exchange is unanimously one of indignation at the persistent refusal of the Dock companies to make some concession. The numbers of strikers increases hourly by thousands. They move through the "streets in vast processions at will. The riverside districts are full of them. So far there have been no acts of violence. All dock yards* are watched and men intending to work are persuaded not to, but none are coerced.

29.—[Special.]—The

suspension of the coal supply threatens disaster and the coal merchants held a consultation in consequence to-day and conceded the demands of their men, who have returned to work. There are apprehensions of scarcity of flour. The interruption of the supply by sea is beginning to tell on prices.

A HIGHWAYMAN HUSTLING.

The NORTHWESTERN TRAIN ROBBER AND MURDERER CORNERED. BESSEMER,

Mieh., August 29.—Gustave

Fleishbein, of Belleville, Mich., who was shot twice by highwaymen yesterday afternoon, near Lake Gogebec, died at the hospital this afternoon. There is no trace of the robber. The description of the robber is the same as that of the train robber who held up the Milwaukee & Northern train at Ellis Junction, on May 28, and the Wisconsin Central train on August 7. The name of the man is Reimund Holzhay, a resident of Shawano, Shawano county, Wisconsin. He is wanted by the government, two railroad companies and others for murder and highway robbery. The rewards oflered for his capture aggregate $2,500.

His

August29.—Some

thing like a panic seized this city when it was reported this morning that W. L. Scott had sent a telegram to the general manager of the Spring Valley Coal company to shut down the mines here for six months or a year and that all men should be discharged unless their services were absolutely needed, so that running expenses should be reduced to a minimum. This was done to-day and it is probable that Mr. Scott means what he says as he has been known to do this very thing before in Pennsylvania and not turn a wheel in the mines* there for months when he found his miners obstinate. The men who formerly mined coal here have mostly all left. The reduction made by Scott is equivalent. according to Peter McCall, formerly a miner here, but now state representative from this district, to 35 cents on every ton of coal taken out of the mines, and he claims men cannot dig it for that money and make living wages. The miners must vacate company houses on or before September

29.—[Special.]—

Appleton, owner of the original "Star Spangled Banner," has declined to loan it to the coming state fair at Baltimore. A committee will visit the Secretary of War to-day concerning the subject He refused to loan the flag because the Baltimore affair is not of national importance. He says the flag has been in his family seventy-five years and he believes his grandfather, Lieut. Col. Armeetad, who was in command of Fort Henry during the bombardment obtained

says the flag floated from the ramparts in the sham bombardment of Fort Henry or to be used generally. He says he will reiin-

uish the flag is the government decides he does not rightfully hold it

SHE WANTED MIDNKMIT OIL.

Mre. Grobbs—Mornin', Mr. Jenks. I W-'-.nt a gallon of oil. Mr. Jenks (the grocer)—Yes'm white oil, I suppose, as usual?

No, I guess I'll hev some 'midnight' oil ef yotrve got enny. My boy's home from college and he said he\l have to burn some.—Texas Siflings.

THEY DUCKED HIM.

There are tiuies and places not adapted to moral lectures. A preacher on the beach at Atlantic City undertook to tell some yonn£ women that their b&thing mii» wen? immodest and immoral, but he was cut short in his remarks by aotne men bathers, who carried him out into the ives ami ducked him.—Milwaukee Sentinel.

Wnr

IN Aovcmmr.

Forced cirramstances cannot depress a negro or suppress his native wit. The other morning a gaug of them were worfcing on the roek utie and above was a pla. eard bearing this inscription: "Do noi disturb this Is our bnsy day,"—Shelbyrille (Ky Sentinel.

Lxk

out for the Key

205TH ANNIVERSARY.

THE PEOPLE OF MILFQRD, CONN.,

Dot

NO THE

OOUBLS CENTENNIAL ACT.

MILFOBJO,

Conn., August 29.—[Special.]

—The two hundred and fifth anniversary of the settlement of this town will be celebrated to-dav. The programme began this morning and with a salute of fifty-two guns at sunrise. The parade moves at 10 o'clock and the literary exercises at the First Congregational Church begin at 8 o'clock in the afternoon. The streets of the town are fairly ablaze with bunting. The feature of the day will be Gen. Hawley's speech, and second to it the poem written for the occasion by a descendant of one of the pioneers, Mrs. France® Fowler Van Ville. Governor Bulkelv will make an address. On the green in the evening there will be a display of fire-works.

The Daily -NVioi i* a paper/or Ike enpptf—lOc per week.*

HE WANTED BACK PAY.

During President Harrison's recent visit to Oxford, Ohio, where he once went to school, a resident of that town was mean enough to ask for an office on the plea that he owned the finest orchard in the place back in the o0s.—Chicago News.

Everyone can afford to subscribe for the Daily News.

SOCIAL NUISANCES.

Brownson—Pleasant time at the party last night? Smithson—No inexpressibly dreary. There was a young man there who tried to be funnv.—New* York Weeklv.

The Mysterious Key

5T SELLS WELL.

If it is really a fact that Amelie Rives has abandoned literature we are likely to have less abandoned literature hereafter.—Chicago News.

Advertisers can reach the peopl". throtigh the columns of the Daily News.

Who's got the key

WANTED.

WANTED—500

people to get their old clothes

dyed, cleaned or repaired at J. F. Ermisch's, No. 656 Main street. Dyeing of ladles' dress goods a specialty.

WANTED—Two

German girls aud ten girls

for general house work. MRS. M. H. MARTIN, 430 Ohio St.

FOB SAL.E.

JiOR SALE—Old papers at 25c per hundred, suitable for housecleaning purposes. Inquire at Daily News office.

Fmonthly

OR SALE—HOMES—We have some choice lots on which we will build houses and sell on payments little more than rent.

FOR

Tosecurity.

MONEY

if they do not return

to work at the price offered. The Spring Valley branch of the Chicago & Northwestern railroad is now in a state of rest, all men at the Spring Valley end being discharged and all cars taken off.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

SALE—Houses and lots and vacant property in all parts of the city. Now is the time to buy. KIDDLE, HA MILTON & CO.

FOB BENT.

1.7*OR

RENT—House of seven rooms in good repair cellar, well and cistern $15 per month on corner of Twelfth and Mulberry key next door. Inquire at NEWS office.

ltOR RENT—Two of those elegant brick dwellings, No. 462 North Fourth and No. 510 Walnut street. Finely papered and grained throughout front and back stairways water,gas, and all modern conveniences. Enquire of A. R. GOULD, 462 NoH) Fourth street.

MONEY TO LOAN.

loan—To loan $2,400 ffBtt-iwm-tirafrg a «-v»fY»vvMfrh

Apply at nkws office.

ONEY TO LOAN—Any sum: RIDDLE, HA

terms. & Co.

TO LOAN—In large or small amounts on easy terms. J. D. SIGELOW, Opera house.

SAVINGS ASSOCIATION.

SAVING8Home

ASSOCIATION—Join the Terre

Haute and Savings association. We can furnish money at once. You can join this association at any time..# No'back dues to pay. Apply to J. T. SCOVELL, corner Third and Ohio street.

NON-RESIDENT NOTICE.

The

state of Indiana, vigo county— In the Vigo Circuit Court. Martha Beal vs. Ellcott G. Beal, in divorce. No. 15,449.

Be it known that on the 15th day of July, 1889, said Plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, Bhowing that said Ellcott G. Beal, is a nonresident of the state of Indiana. 8aid non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the pendency of said action against him and that the same will stand for trial October 7th, 1889, the same being at the September term of said court, In the year 1889.

JOHN WARREN, Clerk

R, H. Catlvn, attorney for plaintiff.

XfAUNDRY.

LUNG SING,

Chinese Laundry

COS MAIN STREET, Shirts, 10cents collars,2cents: cuflfo, 4cento undershirts, 6 cents drawers, 6 cents ajckfl, 5 cents a pair handkerchiefs, 2 cents.

COAL,

ETC.

SMITH'S GOAL OFFICE,

947 Main Street,

All grade* of Bituminous and Anthracite Coal.

STORAGE ROOMS and COMMISSION.

HOUSE PAINTER.

M. A. BAUMAN,

GRAlNERlGLAZEfc, PAPfeKHA^ER,EfC. 18 South 6th St,, Terre Haute, Ind.gf

ROOFERS, ETC.

MANION BROS.,

M&miCftftureirH of

Ornamental Galvanized Iron Camlces.

TIN AND SLATE ROOFERS.

msr Mantels, Urates, Stores, Range* and Hot Afr Pnrnace*.***

616 MAIN STRKBT.

FUBNITUBK, *TOVX8, ETC.

HZOHBST CASH PRI0B PAID

FOR

Second-Hand Furniture,

"N STOVES, CLOTHING. ETC., ETC., *t KELSON'S, No. 9 NORTH THIRD STREET.

JEFF D. MORRIS,

CALL ON

EDUCATIONAL.

Coates* College tor Women!

TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

A PREPARATORY SCHOOL and SEMINARY, (Write lor special circular.)

STANDARD WLLBGE CURRICULUM, (See fUlfUllff I SEMINARY OF HCSIC AND VOICE CULTURE,

ter-eofaoft, crfl, portrWon.)

Opens Wednesday, Sept. 11,1889,

For in for a*tfon oil on or iddiwi Uwpn*!dcat, John Nmon Xhwcaa, or Sydney B, Davis, ecsvtary board tnwtees.

HEALTH OFFICE.

SUBSCRIBE FOB THE NEWS.

READ! BEAD!! READ!'!

OfHY QEflJS pEKU/E^.

POCKET MAP ANT) SHIPPERS' GUITE.

What's the Matter with Indiana?

When you can buy RAND, McNALLY & CO.'8 NEW AND ENLARGED INDEXED POCKET IMAP AND SHIPPERS'^GUIDE OF THE STATE FOR CENTS!

It is an absolutely new map, just engraved, with additions 'and? corrections to date. It is doublo the size of Band, McNally & Co.'s old Pocket Map of the State, which it replaces, tuough sold at the same price.

The Map is 21 x28 inches, on a large scale, colored to distinguish

and comprehensive index compilation

shbWllij|7l8fJJJ^^MBe entire railroad system, the express company doing business over rg&d~.and accurately locating all cities, towns, post offices, railroad stations,^tSg^eeunti^juuands^b rivers, etc. ,.

The compilation designates the branch or particular diyisiiSp^ railroad upon,which each station is situated the nearest mailing point of all local places, money-order post offices, telegraph stations, and the express company doing business at the points where the, several companies have offices.

The map is folded and bound with the index and compilation in a flexible cover. Sent, post paid, to any address, on receipt of price, by

RAND, McNALLY A CO., Map Publisher*. 148 to 154 Monroe Street/OHfCACO.

ROOFING AND GUTTERING.

FENNER & LITTLE

WANT EVERY ONE TO KNOW THAT THEY DO ONLY

First-Class Roofing and Guttering,

1200 MAIN STREET.

TERRE HAUTE COMMERCIAL. COLLEGE.

PREPARE TO ENTER THE

Terre Haute Commercial College,

Commencing M'lien the new term opens, the first week in September. The moat reliable business college in the west.

GROCERIES,

ETC.

CALL ON

THE RELIABLE GROCER,

At 30 South Fifth Street,

For all the latest groceries in the market. Highest cash price paid for produce.

OLOARS AND O -A. O O O.

WINES, I.IQUOIM AND CIGAIW.

SANDISON & BURNS,

BEST GRADE OF LIQUORS, WINES AND CIGARS.

A. K. HESS.

chase BAR FIXTURES can procure them at a bargain.

BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.

IIVCQ £r WKVI BLANK BOOK MAKERS and BINDBBS,

HRJIJU OL TT IUIJIJ A m-m MAIN STREET, om Central Book Store.

677 Main Htreet.

ro*

THK

Any

one desiring to

iKUfOi WISELY.

LOAN A BUILDINO ASSOCIATION.

A SAFE DIVESTMENT.

The Indian* Savlftf*, Loan A Bflfldinf AaM-

eiatkm

tma paid op stock in turns of front IJOO to 91,609, Kcund by first mortgage on Tore Hstttc real estate, netting the fnreaton 6 percent, per year, which lmere»i will be paid to tk bolder* of atock •emi-amiaally la cub. This the mfent Inrefttment that can ha mad*. So mortgagee to look after or to tonekwloiet^" your mosey oat, and yoor inv«*tmeiit can ran'"'" from one to ten year*.

B. F. HAVENS, Stc'y,

Block. Upetalr*.

1 8

r/«

ita

tic

me it

aoeitt

ant/

uiet

ONb nteatii£ fimeiit and

!w» on tli omkt will te. Any tw and there doling*

lections thk and

ijxio.if.

the W»1m

CVwttiiMHri be ^rcb®