Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 31 August 1889 — Page 4
WASHIKOTOX,
D.
A
SUPPLIES. FISHINGWCKLE. GUNS. LAWN TENNIS, ^CROQUET,
mi
sttrvt In «*r fitr Itit* l*5f
CLOTHING AND GENTS FURNISHING.
C.,August*n.—Indication* for
Ohio and Indian*: Fain cooler In northern stationary temperature In southern portion: easterly wind.*. I
1 HARMLESS PISTOI. CIVES AWAV AT PIILEV & CO.
Desiring to show in some measure at least our appreciation of the liberal patronage we are enjoying in our Boys' and Children's Clothing Department, we have been looking about for some method of expressing our thanks to the many boys who will be fortunate enongh to wear a suit of clothes bought at our establishment, so on and after Saturday, August 31st, we will PRESENT TO EVERY PURCHASER of a Boys' suit, a PISTOL with VACUUM TIPPED ARROW, it will not break glass, a perfect parlor amusement for Ladies Boys' and Gentlemen. See them.
Also a new stock of fall clothing we are receiving daily irom our factory, the goods are handsome and the prices speak for themselves. We study to please.
P1XLEY & CO.
GENERAL SPORTING GOODS.
BAKER & WATSON,
*G£»r
"LOTIUNG,
On the Fine Ready-Made Clothing trade of the city
And we Intend to Keep It!
If tine goods at low prices have anything to do with making a house popular, we are the most
Popular Clothing
HOUSH IN "HIE CITY TO-DAY.
For the Season of 1889 and 1890,
We come before you with
A. C.BRYCE& CO.,
111 MAIXSTREET.
ti A l.Y AN r/Rl» lltOX CORNICE*, ETC.
LYNCH & SURRELL,
H.D. PIILEY & CO.
No. 638 Wabash Avenue.
ETC.
Qot ttye pull
ic llaiiilsuiiii'sl Line (if Fall ami Winter Suite
That can be produced. Our entire line is now ready for inspection. and there never was a more willing house to show goods than
MANlFACTt'RKRSQF I
.1,,. '., 1 I.. SLATE AJiDTIN* ROOFHife SWEET METAL WORK
UivjiMMl lion (mimes,
NO. 719 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.
TIt VN^KKH (OMl'AXY.
THE TERRE HAUTE TRANSFER CO.
wiib lb* |»nn*r tmicittltoi! Itwtr l»* the wtlt «»irir
r. ikitei*
u» ifeip tlw ctwBiry. untw* be kft at tJb* it
Hiri'i in mjrr Orrtngrn Of 08»nrbtt!W
1
*0
SUPPLIES, SKATES, THEATRICAL
BOATING.
UNIFORMS.^
BROS-'
A.
c. SPALOtNG
GENERAL SPORTING GOOtiS
T6RR6 HHUTG, 1ND, SEND TWO C£Nr STAMP FOR FORTY PAGE ILLUSTRATED CAYAir^UK
THUNKS, TRAVELING HAGS, ETC.
&
REMEMBER THE
Tern Haute Trunk Factor?
WHEN IN NEED OF ANYTHING IN THEIR LINE.
Trunks, Traveling Bags,
STRAPS, ETC.
REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.
Are a&iitit atork and omnibn# ind Jr «wk awl'
vrm •••ft
a ef So, M*in
FUEL GAS FOR THE FUTURE.
THE AKCHER COMPANY DECIDES TO PUT IN A PLANT THIS FALL.
THK CENTENNIAL OIL WELL HEARING THE LIME 8TONE—NEWS FROM THE VAR&JS OTHER OIL WELLS,
At a meeting of the st the Archer Gas Fuel Co. hel ing it was decided to form a pipe this city at once and fu for consumption this winter.
The derrick and apparatus for drilling has been sent out to the Swope farm. Operations will be commenced as soon as the outfit can be gotten in readiness.
The derrick for H. Hulinan's oil well has been conveyed to the site on the farm. Drilling will commence within a week or ten days.
Work is suspended at the Ellsworth gas well to-day. The West Terre Haute well has been reamed out and the casing is being put in to-day, soon as the casing is in the drill will be started strain.
RAILROAD INTELLIGENCE.
Pat VLeary, of the Yandalia erecting shop, is of!'. Yandalia engine No. 40 is in the shops for general repairs.
Engine 110 was sent out of the Van shops this morning. The show horses and cattle were being shipped away from the city to-day.
Billy McCalla, of the Yandalia blacksmith shop, is off duty on account of illness.
Work is picking up with the car rehirers. Four men laid off last week mve been reinstated.
P. O. .Miller will return to work in the shops Monday, having in a measure recovered from a serious illness.'
Geo. Dahlan, an employe of the Van round house who has been -sick for a month, will return to work Monday.
A lady of woe-begone aspect was in the Yandalia shops this morning begging for money to pav her fare to Richmond, Ind.
There is an excursion over the Big Four road to Cleveland, O., August 111 and September 1, SI0.50 round trip, good to return until September 5.
Three popular young men of the Yandalia shoj)s propose to give a dance at Gleason's hall, corner N'inth and Oak, next Friday night. The invitations are sent and the afiair is private.
George Scott has taken the place of Bill Brandon as flue-cleaner in the Van. round house. Brandon is looking very pale and it will probably be some time ere lie will be able to resume work.
A CORNER ON PRIZES.
THE FOUTS-HUNTER CARRIAGE FACTOR* EIGHT RKO RIBBONS.
spei the
No
A Tua rem
TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1889.
holders of his mornuipany to the gas
The plant at South Ben1 operation within ten days. Another meeting will be held in a few days the purpose of making aiore defin ite arrangements for this citv.»
l" lx',n
NEARING THE OIL ROCK.
THE CENTENNIAL WELL 1,600 FEET DF.EP PHOENIX TO BE DRILLED DEEPER.
-THE
The Centennial well will soon be down to oil rock and its fate will be known. The well is 1,600 feet and if no bad lack is encountered it will require only a few days' work to complete the well. The casing was put down in a compact clay. There is some little water in the well but its source cannot be definitely determined. It is thought that the casing is not alto-
gether tight at the bottom. In order to exclude the flow rice and other materials will be put in around the casing. Should this fail to accomplish the desired result the casing will be removed.
The general opinion was that the Phoenix well was not drilled deep, enough into lime rock. The reason that drilling was stopped was because there was some danger of breaking through to sulphur water. The flow continues good but it is desired to increase it. The tubing will be removed and the tools run very cautiously. No doubt the well can be improved. •.
GETS
Messrs. Fouts it Hunter, the carriage manufacturers on South Third street, made eight entries at the fair and came away with eight prizes. Their light nAiing took two prizes, one for being le lightest mad wagon ana the other for Iwing the best speeding wagon. They also took prizes for the nest all-round phseton, the nest single top buggy, the liest twoseated and the best one-seated Mikado wagon and two prizes on their cut-under surry. They exhibited nothing but their own work, and the fact that the examining committee was composed of the practical men—a blacksmith, trimmer and liveryman—speaks highly for the character of the vehicles they placed on exhibition. The display was tastily arranged and showed t" gant wort to good advantage. Font* & Hunter are deserving gratillation for their wonderful which has highly delighted their] friends and admirers, who believ* they honestly earned their laurel vehicles which won the prises seen at their factory on Soutl street bv any one interested.
WATCHMAN AT NIGHT.
In a building the sixe of house it might be* to the count: est to place a night watchman, floor on which the county off« cated is high al»ove the stree would le au easy matter for secrete themselves in the buildi closing hours ami afterwards the safes in which small county money .is stored. Lij left burning save in the ol entering the building at night tomb. After a loss is sustained^ casualty resulting from county officials win awaken to arty and appoint a watchman the building.
»tirt
hv le"
TMC POOR FAMI
The county commissioners will' next session ostler a water tank and domestic purposes placed at ti
Itonse. The water supply will be forced up by a wind mill and the tank placed at a consklemble elevation above the ground, so that the water can thus lie supplied. The tank ami work will coat about fl ,500,
School 0*»«KNIO.
SL Joseph's male &cadeuiv will opew oh Momiar.
PERSONAL.
George M. Davis is still very sick.
A
Miss Gertie Bradley is visiting in Newport. Miss Fanny Foster has returned from New York.
Miss Tressa Albrecht Cleveland, Ohio.
has returned to
Mrs. D. Wilder, of Chicago, is visiting relatives in the city. Miss Konneman, of Greenville, III., is visiting Miss May Henry.
Miss Hallie Kichelberger will visit Miss White, of Sullivan, next week. are the
Mr. and Mrs. lister, of I.adoga,
guests of Mrs. and Mrs. Ralph Hunt Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Kramer, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting in the city.
Mrs. S. H. Stephens, of Pueblo, Col., is the guest of Mrs. H. C. Crompton. Miss Laura Paxton, of Kansas, 111., spent Thursday and Friday in the city.
Mrs. Farrington, Miss Rose and Jamie will return from Grand Haven next week. Miss Zee Martin has returned to Crawfordsville after a visit with Miss Mavme Huston.
Mrs. John Taylor has gone east, where she will join her husband for a few weeks.
Miss Rose Trum, who has been the guest of Miss Kate Hulman, has returned to Cincinnati.
Miss Franklin of Indianapolis, who has been visiting the family of Dr. Moore, has returned home.
Miss CandacePugh, of Gravsville, Ind., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dell Asburv, of 1342 Second avenue.
Miss Pet Ensey, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Wade, of north Seventh street.
Misses Mattie Mark and Minnie Connerley, of Rosedale, are in the city for a brief visit with friends.
Miss Idelle Kidder has returned from Iowa, where she visited several weeks with friends and relatives.
Misses Emma and Fannie Buntin returned on Wednesday from Missouri, where they spent the summer. I Mrs. M. A. Mitchell, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. P. Kelley, of south Thirteenth-and-a-half.
The young ladies of the First Baptist Church will give an ice cream social at Collett park on Thursday evening.
Mr. H. .1. Kramer and wife, of Los Angeles, are visiting friends in Terre Haute, which used to be their home.
Mrs. Clara M. Badgley and Miss Cad Albertson attended the Stenographers' Convention at Indianapolis this week.
Bruce Trout, of North Fifth Rtreet, left on Wednesday for Washington Territory, where he will take charge of a coal mine.
Mrs. James Sargent and Mrs. John Rhine, who have leen visiting relatives in Rockville, Ind., return home this evening-
Mr. and Mrs. J. Irving Riddle have gone to Cleveland and the northern lakes in the hope of relieving Mr. Riddle of lmv fevei.
Miss Kate Ross is visiting Miss Fannie Thompson and other frienus in the city. She will return to the Michigan University in a short time.
Miss Julia Ball has returned from a pleasant tour among the lakes and resumed the position which she so'acceptably fills in the Gazette office.
Mrs. Hay and her daughter Lou, of north Fifteenth street, and Mrs. Wilder, of Chicago, leave Saturday for Marshall, where they will visit relatives.
Miss Wiunifred Harper has returned from a months' visit in northern Ohio. She will leave two weeks from to-day to re-enter the Indianapolis Classical School.
John Perkins, formerly of this city, now a resident of Nashville, Tenn., died at the residence of William Smith, 835 north Sixth street, at 15 o'clock last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Todhunter, of Indianola, Iowa, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. 5'egg, will return home on Tuesday. MrsTTodhunter was formerly Mrs. Louisa Smith and is Mrs. Pegg's sister.
Dr. T. C. Mendenhall has been in attendance at the annual convention of the American Society for the Advancement of Science at Toronto this week. He will return to assist in the opening of the Polytechnic.
T. I). Bine, private secretary of X. K. Elliott, has returned from Indianapolis where he attended the convention of short hand aud type riters. On Wednesday he read a paper entitled "Curiosities of Short Hand," before the convention.
Mrs. C. Mellenbach and daughter, Mrs. Ostrander, of Chicago, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Davis, ou north Fifth street. Mrs. Ostrander was here with the Strakosch Opera company two seasons ago and will be rememlered as having a splendid contralto voice. Mrs. Davis was the adopted daughter of Mrs. Mellenbach. Mrs. Ostrander will assist the Centenary Cnurch choir to-morrow.
THE CHURCHES.
Asburv.—Quarterly meeting. Rev. A. A. Gee, 1). D., will preach at 10:30 and 7:30. lxve feast at 0:110.
On Tuesday morning there will be a requiem mass for the repose of the soul bird of Mother Euphrasie, at St. Joseph's.
Revs. Town and Hollingsworth leave on Tuesday for Brazil to attend the annual conference which convenes there on the 4th.
St. Joseph's.—Regular services, 0, 8 and 10 a. m. "and 3 p. m. The regular monthly communion of the Sodality and Sacred "Heart societies will occur at 4 p. m.
St. Stephen's Church.—Service,
mon and holy communion, 10:4* a. m. service and sermon, 7:30 p. m. Stindayschool, a. m. Sunday-school at St. Luke's, 3 p. m. I Preaching at the Central Christian I Church hv John I*. Brandt at 11 a. m. on "Victory'' and at 7:45 p. in. on "Aasociates and How to Choowe Them." Everybody welcome.
Moffatt Street Presbyterian.—Services on Sunday, Septemler 1st, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Reception of members,
Wicket Crate. There will be services in all the On demand. churches of the citj
to-morrow except
the Prt^byterian, tle Rev. Mr. Pierce Wing still* abeent on his vacation. It so !mppened this year that the charcb«« were closed during the mewt I
Game at 3
Two Italians, one an old man with an army blanket and an umbrella strapped to his back and carrying a Scotch bag
Sute,
ipe, and the other a boy of 15 with a are discoursing music about the city.
Last night the police gave their attention to suspicious characters and arrested Ed Walters, James Webster, Wui. J. Nelson, Chas. Hutchins and Dan Fit«john. They were thought to be common pickpockets who infest county fairs.
OLAIRVOVANT.
Prof. Alrneda, who records the past, present and future, is meeting with remarkable success. The Professor will only remain in Terre Haute a short tim$ ana should be consulted at once. Office, No. 21 ti North Fifth street.
Trv Brewer Bros., corner Fourteenth and Slain, for groceries and feed. Prices guaranteed to be the lowest in the city.
ICE CREAM.
Call at Ed Lawrence's handsome parlore and get some of his delicious Philadelphia ice cream. Corner of Fourth and Cherry.
REUNION, ARMY OF THE CUMBERLAND. Evansville route will sell tickets, Terre Haute to Chattanooga and return, September 12th to Kith, at $0.30, good returning until October 10th.
PRESS GOODS, HOSIERY. ETC:.
GRAND FINALE (TEARING SA1.1*.
THE BUCKEYE CASH STOP
In order to close out odds and ends, broken lines of
Underwear and Hosier
^e will oft'er several choice lots at
50c. ontheDolk
Special Bargains in our DRESS GIHIDS DEPARTMENT si! Nut Week.
THE BUCKEYE CASH STO
BASE RALL.
BASE BALL
Danville vs. Terre Haul
SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER I.
R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.
EVERY FAIR
Seems to le better, an experience jierfects so it is with Ewers' goods Ninth and Main. You can always find him improving on something, either in new fruit.4*, fresh styles, candies, new brands cigars or new process in market. Ice cream and anything else in his line. and
serICallGoessee.Dishonpaste,
James M. and no other forth in haste, With bills and And proclaims to all creation,
Men are wiae, who advertise, In the present generation.
m. reception oi merawre, onAnmmAHatiAno sermon and communion at forenoon aer-' oCUUululUUaOlUIio, rice. At night first sermon (with crayon «nH invit.incr fjATldv help* in September courae on Pilgrim's jaDQ mVlWng. Kj&UHy, Proam Subject: "To and Throw#! the soda Water and
WILUAMSTAURANT,
South Sixth street. Best in the town large clean
19
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER
Sunday
hi.
\i
weather we have had during the summer ami are re-opening during warmer weather, which may tend to lesson the attendance to-morrow. The Rev. Kirtley returned on Wednesday, much imnroveil in health and will occupy his pulpit tomorrow.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Astray horse collided with a wagon near tin* fair grounds vesterdav and was killed.
John Winemiller, formerly of this city and proprietor of the National Road House, tiled at St. Joseph, Mo., August 11th, leaving a widow, daughter and son.
CA RPETS—Cut, and nuu room without extra cost, at SINER BROS.,] 527 Ohio strvi
SEE THE DISPL. OF FANCY GOODS FALL SEASON FECHHEIMER'SJ FOURTH^ST1
iRxcursion to Cleveland via llu? Line Big Four route $10..r0 round All trains going August 31 and ler 1st. Good to return until her "th inclusive.
TOOK
ICG
VOICE CTLTUBE,
Eittier operatic or dramatic, and instrumental music thoroughly taught by Prof.
lflro
R. Bukowitx, at
t?
E. E. SOUTH, Agent. Sixth Street Depol
BARGAINS.
Don't fail to visit the New York 10 cent store for Ixirgains. No: 32o M, street.f
The Frazier cart is the only cart in city that gives perfect satisfaction, it* Carico agent.
Brewer Bros., corner Fourteen at Main, for feed of all kind. Prices lon« in the city. I
feEE THE DISPLA^ OF FANCY GOODS fj FALL SEASON A FECHHEIMER'SJ FOURTH ST. I
Kit IKS.
BEATS ALL
THK DISPLA
.loe Miller, the popular grocer at Main street, has a display which can not lx- surpassed any where, notwithstai ing the big fair. He has everything^ rket affords aud everything the mark* can be procured.
JOE
THE
PREMHJ.
I^ong ago and lias continued to hold He has apples, peaches, tomatoes, grajj the nicest watermelon* and cj anl telonpes one ever saw Everything frq
MKAT MARKET.
CLEAN MEAT MARKET)
Fourth and Ohio.
SLICED HAM, 'WEINEK WUHOT,
Cream
PORK SAUSAGE, BEEF, LAMB, VEAI and PIG'S FEft
r|1 A
South JCJenterJ
rtv|i/\\r /i/,
J. 1 A 1 ION & 011