Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 30 October 1889 — Page 5

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Wakrihotow. D. C.. October :*/.—Indication* Indiana asd

ins northwester^-

N. B.—Mail orders promptly filled, advantage of thi* great sale.

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$ 5 Ort iJvertx^Us for *.*$4 tiO 0 for ft 110Own .fs for....w 10 1^ ivem*u» for.M

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MEN'S SUITS AM) OVERCOATS.

Rj.r- v.in

uuns except -:..*rlt. ..-•• rlv KarI.- -wttfc Jam I in

er: 'ra

PIXLEY & COMPANY'S

Great 25 per cent. DiscountjSale

Of Fall and Winter Underwear, this is the greatest reduction ever made in the city. Our regular prices are far below the ordinary retailer and the additional 25 jer cent discount is •.

WS-A TRIUMPH'S#'

For the buyers. From the cheapest to the finest, even*thing goes. Don't do yourself the injustice of missing these great bargains, lasting 10 days only. Grea targains await you in all Departments. liememljer a PARLOR PISTOL and TARGET with every Boy's suit.

CLOTHIERS, HATTERS AND FURNISHERS.

IIKRZ' BAZAR.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

A FEW WORDS ON THE

Kid Glove Question-

Our untiring efforts to furnish this commuiity with the v) bast values in our Kid Glove Department are certainly meeting with the desired appreciation, as our kid glove tr&d* has baeu increasing from year to year, from season to season and from day to dUy. 7he only unpleasant experience we ever had in tfcie department was our inability at times to supply th* m^ndon our Ontem^ri ard

gloves, as the ?mport.Rrs caono* do ju»it .c* on these gxids to th' irord irs from all over this large country By kcecig a watchful eye to the interest of our patrons, we have »t last found a Su°de Glova, w,th which SIT times to substitute for our Trefuss" Glovs,

rarily out of While w*d' no'-, claim tnat this glove is as good in quality and will g-va as good satiafec ion a 3 the Trefusse, we can with certainty «av for ih that it

by 4 b-«.ter

S«te.

PIXLEY & CO.

1 4

=CUT=

IN Til PRICKS OF

0\rercoats,

Odd Pants

mods lliiiieil Down jo Almost Wlat They Cost I s.

will not wait until the season is almost over to slaughter prices^ but will rigrht now I Com© and so© Tor yourselves if this is not. a Omuiino Mark-Down Slaughter Salo.

HERE'S THE STORY.

O O O a 1 2 1

asia

Out of town merchants are requested to take

Tre'usso

THIN

tats rk«t eni oood «s *»n ordinary $2 Ru"d^ glov •. Our pric» for this new glovp will be $1 58 per p^ir and we would lavi'e for it your kind tnftprcion

512 and 514 Wabash Ave

OVKIM'OATS.

TERRR1FIC

Su'de

S W«

m-y b^» tempo

any Su«de glove sold in

K-

*.•

S$Sfe

•«."*

$ & 00 Suite for. *.., t» Suite for."* 7 0OSuits for rt)Snibi for. 12 t* Suits for *-». in n)Suite ior„,

SCHLOSS,

THE LEADING MERCHANT TAILOR AND CLOTHIER,

CORNER OF FIFTH AND MAIN STREEl^S.

Sitiii

MimS

"SPSS'

4 50 A 00

NOT1CE.

The DAILY NEWS will be enlarged to a seven column folio, commencing next week. The addition of another column hag become necessary by reason of increased advertising patronage and in order to supply subscribers of the NEWS with more reading matter. The NEWS has met with such flattering success that it is warranted in enlarging. Its efforts have been appreciated by the public. The addition of another column is butone of many improvements and advances which the NEWS has in contemplation.

The subscription price will remain as before—only 10 cents per week. The NEWS has as many readers as any city paper. It reaches the people and for this reason is an unsurpassed advertising medium. Its columns are free from foreign advertising matter and local advertisements are given good locations. An advertisement in the

A .Stevenson and daughter Carrie,of South Third street, have gone to Buflington, O., to spend the winter. Then they return to this city in the spring.

Charles H. Simpson was in the city yesterday visiting his old friends. He is "now located at Marahalltown, Iowa, and is on his way to that place from his fath* er's home in Owen county.

Miss Estelle liusted, superintendent of the Kindergarten schools of this city, will start to-morrow for St. Louis. She goes to the southern city to study the Kindergarten schools oi that place.—Muskegon Morning News. Cf,| 5l& -V,

TERRE IIAUTE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1889.

NEWS

seen and read by everybody. This fact is self-apparent. The paper speaks for itself.

Now is the time to subscribe and advertise*

PERSONAL.

Charles Tyler is in Milwaukee. Frank Jones, of Newport, was in tii city yesterday.

the

4 *,

Mrs. Will Gilbert and clnldren have returned from Paris. Miss Dude Carter, of North Ninth street, is ill with typhoid malaria.

Miss Guasie Noble, of Detroit, is visiting her brother on South Eighth street. Miss Julia Heining, of North Twelfth street, is recovering from an attack of fever.

Ed Fritz and family, of Lafayette, are visiting C. W. Brown, of South Fourth street.

Will Dorsey and Theo Debs have returned from a ten day's hunt., south of the city.

Captain Fitch has returned from Tennessee where he has been at work engineering.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ilapson, of 819 North Ninth street, on Monday, a son.

David Drecse, of St. Loins, is visiting his sister-in-law, Mrs. Anna Kraft, of South Sixth street.

Mrs. Kuaffel, of Tennessee, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Craig, returned home to-day.

Ed Holler, who has been traveling for Cincinnati shoe house, for several months, is visiting his home in this city.

On Hallowe'en Professor Kilburn and wife will entertain the Gillum Dancing Club at their residence south .of the city.

Mrs. Sue M. Felt us has returned from a two months visit at Oak Ilill .Farm, Mt. Airy, and East Walnut Hill, Cincinnati.

The friends of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Du.Jdloson tendered them asuprise last evening in honor oir the fifth anniversary of their marriage.

Mrs. John Bryant, of Chicago, is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Lowrv, on south Fourth street, and Mrs. M. C. Carr, ou south Eighth street.

Mias Emma Gilbert, formerly of this city, now of Los Angeles, Cal., was married to Benjamin Nichols, of that place Saturday, October 19. rs.

kSH

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Division No. 3, uniform rank, K. of P., will give their annual reception this evening. jThe claim of Annie Dixon, who died at the hospital, for $134 in the Prudential Insurance company has been paid to the administrator, Hugh D. Roquet.

The directors of the Citizens' Fuel Gas Company have awarded the contract to erect the brick buildings at their plant to Harry Russell and work will commence at once. rf-

Notice of election of Messrs. H. Z. Donham, C. L. Edmonson andE. H.Watkinsj as trustees of Twin Grove cemetery, in Pierson township, has l«en tiled with the County Recorder.

Lieutenants J. T. Trische, of Companv* and W. Tomlinson, of Com pan L, have returiuMi from Indianapolis, where they have been on business in the interest of the two companies.

John Shearer, aged 16 yeans, wa* hunting across the river yesterday afternoon

when his shot-gun went off uuexpectedneck ana shotilthe city and home in the Marble block

lv and shot him in the der. He was brought to taken to his and afterwards removed to the hospital. Dr. Stunkard, who attended him, said his wounds were not dangerout.

Steal GMUlf Tnunffr*.

Jeff H. Morris et »x to Chstrics W x-i)tvt!U lot

)t nt 13 in Linton A M«dr!g3ir*SHb. ff«$.

Wra. M. rUrk c» *5 to James A. irUurke IH3 Iu Nelson"* Swt*. iaoe May t« M*rths ildow Ish* and

Add. |1.m

i» oo

12 GO

mUtat*

Prices Cut in Two oil Odd Pants.

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TiutRt» Sexln*

Mary's Institute yesterday. He was brought to this city to receive the attention of a physician, being unconscious. Dr. Marlow raised the portion of the skull which was compressing the brain and the patient soon recovereasensibility. He was returned to St. Mary's this morning.

NEWS FROM THE SHOPS.

IoraI and Personal Information Concerning Railroad Men. GiffePs gang worked on tires last night at the Vandalia 6hops.

Wm. Friedenrich, of the Van machine shop, is off duty to-day. Geo. T. Scott, of the Van round house, has resigned his position.

E. Corrigan'8 special car of horses was at the Union depot this morning. ngines 3, 41, 11 and 171 have just been repaired in the round house.

The workmen on engine 159 are rushing her through with all possible dispatch.

The Vandalia boiler shop is busy now on flanging the sheets for 102's new boiler. It also is rushing the work on 103 to get her out. New side sheets are being pnt in her fire box.

A SENSIBLE DUKE.

lie Would Rather be a Xewspaper Man Than an Archduke. LONDON, October 30.—[Special.]—-The Austrian Archdake, John Salvator, persists in his intention of withdrawing from rank, title and princely position. One report hns it that he will accept a commission in the British navy another that he is to be the captain of an American merchantman. The last rumor, which is to be recorded for what it is worth, is that he has made a contract to join the staff of a New York daily paper.

Innocent.

William Richardson, of Newport, was acquitted yesterday of the charge of murdering Harry Aikmau, of that town, during the last "campaign, on the 19th "sfei lay of October. The defendant and the were young men and became in trouble during a political

deceased involved demonstration and Aikman was killed. The trial .was by a jury, which remained out all night.

Will KoftM Ntrcet be Opened? The city commissioners were in session yesterday considering the opening of Ross street from Water to Third. Mr. Humaston was temporarily removed from the board on the grounds that he was interested in the opening of the street. The matter was not settled and to-day it was reconsidered, together with the opening of Fourth streetlrom AYillow to Iluhnan. 'J In Honor ol" .Vlw Lucy.

A large party of, Terre Haute's recherche young society people gathered at the house of John Klouse, Twentieth and Chestnut streets, last night, and spent the evening masquerading and eating tally. The affair was in honor of Miss Luev Klouse. 4,

Johnny. (it Your Un:i. v/» The Terre Haute Rifles received yesterday from the State 1,000 rounds of ammunition. They will endeavor to arrange a match with Company L, of this city, in the near future.

MnrrlftRe Mccime.

Tliomns P. Ilalpin and Kathurlne Lamf). Hemjjin Alhoon and Margaret Brntou. Alexander (iarrlgnu and Olive (tilison.

Send in your name as a subscriber. w, -A

DIAMONDS.

#«Pt, J*

WATCHES AND DIAMONDS FOUND IN TEA AND ^COKFEE—A NOVEL WAY OP INTRODUCING

4- GOODS.

The names of all persons finding diamonds, watches, etc., are added to this list daily. The Overland Tea Company, of San Francisco, California, have refitted the store, 405 Main street, opposite the Opera House, and in order to introduce their goods, this company put for thirty davs souvenirs in every can of tea and coffee sold, such as solid gold, silver and nickel watchefe also, genuine diamonds in solid gold setting also, money and many other articles of less value. Every can contains a souvenir. The coffee can and contents weigh about three pounds tea can and contents about one and onehalf pounds. This expensive and novel way of advertising will be discontinued after thirtv days, and these really choice goods .wilt be sold stritcly on their merits, but without the souvenir. Of course every purchaser must not expect to get a diamond or watch. This company claims that they have just as good a right to £ive away watches, diamonds or other jewelry as their competitors have to give away glassware, chromos, etc. Get up a club. Those who get up a club order most always get a handsome present Orders by mail promptly forwarded to all parts of the United States on receipt of cash or post-office order.

Terms: Single cans, $1: 6 for $5 13 for $10 and 27 for $20. Address, Overland Ten Company, Terre Haute, Ind.

SSF'N. B.Astore open from 8 a, m, to 0 p. m. Saturdays, 10 p. m. W. J. Evans, Main street, diamond ring Phil P. Baker, Sycamore street, $20 in gold in tea M. I. Ellis, Worthington, Ind silver cake stand Mrs. Gotlieb Raber, silver gold lined cup Harry Gilchrist, South Fourteenth street, gentB hunting case gold watch in tea, Bertha Emitli, North Nineteenth street silver

fnd

Martiia Gilbert to John L, J«th&«cK> Ion i» Oilhcrt Sub Many Swlocbart to IVnueVfA IJavJ# ir bai! lot Tin IJ«rnhj»tn'* Sub. ufwrgvt U. Koord to Jobo W. Board tot tSf in 1 twll a l^ber s«h. jfoha P, R«fer» ft al t«v F. F. Kc*lh and John fs tSefc. I

tp fl.

rather MrKfay** Retnm. Father MeEtoy returned yesterday from the east, In answer to the question whether or net he would he transferred he said he could not vet reply with anv certainty, nor could lie do so for at least a week. There were many eaMer this morning to welcome his retnrn and csprews a hope that he would not lie transferred. He says be enjoyed his nip immensely and is in the best of health.

Wan Xigarcd.

young man whose name amid not

ickle stand Mrs. M. D. Norton, Clinton, silver card stand Mis. James Alfrey, Ninth and Eagle streets, silver "pickle stand Mrs. Leonard, North Eleventh street, diamond ring Will C. Amsden. South Eighth street, cluster diamond ring in tea, Phillip Jacob, mail carrier, silver batter dish Curtis Rogers, North Seventeenth, diamond nng Mrs. Ofroerer. North Eighth street, silver card stand Ed. Morris, Marmont, diamond ring Frank llanley. South Thirteenth street silver tea service.

C. W. McKetude, Sooth Fourth, diamond ring Mrs. Orpha Oldham, North Second, silver five bottle castor David ft Prkely, Poplar street, $10 in gold coin in tea Ms. H. A. Urban, South Sixth-and-a-half. silver card stand Jos. Weins&ria, Chestnut street, silver gold-lined cup Ella J. Mason, South Sixteenth, cluster diamond ring Mrs. John Wall, East Chesftnut, diamond ring Mis. Judia Allen, Main street, silver pickle- stand F*ed Dudley, College street, salver tea set H. L. Austin, Ellsworth, diamond

Ida Harvey, Willow steel, $5 in coin in tea Jacob Young, Ninth James

*oung, stand

and Walnut, silver pickle Kockbury, mail coder, Newport gent's ihunting case gold watch in tea Mrs.

s- Mn^tained was struck on the head by Parri»h. Nor^Hiird, silver pickle stand: failing brick while at work at St G. W Ladley, South Seventh, diamond

TrVfift

H"FSS & W

CLOTHING, ETC.

Jtead|(jarter5

for

-AT-

BUDWIG & CO.'S

LEADING SWAPTCS AT RNTTYYMR TT?THPQ F?

ALL THB LEADING SHAPES AT BOTTOM ^PRICES 'V

FURNISHING GOODS!

Finest and largest line of Neckwear in the city. Look at our nobby line of four-in-hands. Underwear in all grades. See our 30 cent specials. Our line of White Shirts, laumlried and uulaunr dried, is worth inspection. Look at our

Our assortment is as large as the most fastidious can desire. All are invited to eall on

-'One-Price Clothiers, Halters and Furnishers, No. 525 Main Sfreci.

DIt. W. O. COFFEE.

The Sick Treated Free.

(Except Surgical Operations) Until Saturday, November 9th..

All thi-y nsk in roturn is thcir names for reference wlien cured. Come curly mul l.rintj only iriend witli jou, as rooms are crowtUvl.

SCIENTIFIC EXAMINATIONS.

The examinations are in accord!nance with anatomical and physical science, as he will co vincc the most skeptical. .By an examination ho will convince any one of the nature and exit sion of disease, amount of danger to life and chance of a perfect cure. Believing that science

SCRMJER, the Hatter,

Prof. Bukowit* has opened rooms at 23 South Sixth street where he will receive pupils in voice culture, instrumental music, harmony and classes in modern languages.

Anyone traveling should call on Iouis Smith for ticket^ 647 Main street

•J GILT-EDGE COFFEE In one pound tin-foil packages, delicious drink. Try it

If yon want the best 2»cent scarf in town come to us. If yob want the best 50*cent scarf in the state come to us.

If you want the best furnishing goods in America for the money come to us. We can show more new goods than any three houses in the city. Yon will he waited on by sak^tnen who understand their business and not be unduly promed to purchase. JAM® HCXTEK

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

Ker to ine ana cuanee oi a periect cure, relieving timt science

truth and "truth is mighty and will prevail" when known, atid knowing that disease can br hat the ll cured with a positive certainty, he invites the alllietcd to call and receive advice free and be cured of their disease#. There is no «ubject that, requires so much study and exporfence n« th treatment and cure of chronic diseases. The astonishing success and remarkable euros pc formed by him are due to a thorough knowledge of tlio structure and functions of the human svl lem, and the cure of diseases by their natural remedies. Let those given up by others call examination. He has successfully treated the following dlseoses since his arrival in thi State: Kye and Ear diseases, fhrotiie Diarrhwaand Inflammation of the Womb, Chronic lufiaui mation of the Bladder, Painful or Irregular Menstruation. Fever Ho res and Ulcers, Jncontlnen of t'rine Joint Debility I'imjtles Gravel, Goitre. Gleet. tJonorrlnea, IIyd oee!e, Heart St. Vitus Danee, Chronic Dvsentary. Kisudain, Alio

sis. Prolapsus Uteri. Bronchitis,}Aslhma, Catarrh, Scrofula, Consumption, Chronic Cough,

male Weakness, Spermatorrhoea, Rheumatism, etc. All surgical operation# performed.

BLANK BOOK MAKEBS AND BINDEItS.

BLANK

ring Perry L. Tompkins, Eagle street, $20 in gold coin in teia Mrs. Haybarger, North Fifth, silver ice pitcher Mrs. Christina Bramer. Poplar street, silver cake stand Sarah Burgess, Mulberry street coin silver chatelaine watch in tea W. A. Phillips, Chestnut street, silver pickle stand Nellie Smith, North Fifth, silver gold-lined cup Frank Carnarious, diamond ring J. A. Moffett, Poplar street, chatelaine watch in tea R. N, Day, South Sixth, diamond ring J. H. Thomas, with San ford tool cotnmny, silver pickle staud Mrs. Frank Fairbanks, Ellsworth, diamond ring and sugar bowl.

I now have my line of underwear in stock, and it is a large one, of well selected goods at prices thai cannot be touched. That's all I have to say.

Co.

Rubber Stamps at IPS.5thSt

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

Hats

525 MAIN STREET. 'l

Congress Dress Shyrt,

seo.

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... »!K» nn:'!::. Ub

t!i--is» nJill'lOHif:::

»R. W. O rorFKK, I»reNllcnof tlieroiree Mo.Ilonl Instidilc. Losiisvlltc It Organized with $r0,000 capital .stockand a full slall'of Eilucjitcd SpcciulirUi, will bu at tlic Tt r: Haute House until November 9th. lie treat* all Medical and Surgical DIKOIIUCH, and DofuruiltlC and makes t"1'

Disease, Headache, I'iles, Hvstcria. Hyphint Hernia or Rupture, ovarian Tumor*. i'aral,\|

BOOK. MAKERS

ri£iOU a TT IOJCjI l, »»~524 MAIN STREET, over Central Book Store.

Novec

Strict

at to

•testifii ,-W in jth feaske jrsunl

Wits

nnsu

ill iu Hi me

:'hou

tECK IroHtl »i»j

Tex

Santa live

sis rec liles so Jkr chili Ck and nient, 11 wci-c pilotl fiK on ed for 1 ken oj migei-s sly. hree tii ptly e? lievill a dyin n, of* At ricdiiim 1. A kno\ of the

Cnldw 1 is suit

OCKING |reiw Iii lire Nfvi

Noven ph wi

^wire aril

iiljiNl/

)i knoel jevere bn It was |S OHIBWM I wire, in roeei\ tkeu to t!

"•"IXY DRIVI lo| jrlienve I*i 1 Wttll Mp^ovemlK!ovemlx!

and

Lenve I*i Will.

,««t by Cit

remainc icred by the fac ioverno to the !ong fact and umbers result, 1 ind he

ftart witl

pple, at. fi en (-ornp }ul may tihar bef

viffl WfQIfT

BINDERS

All kinds of Sewing Machines repaired at the Singer Office, 673 Wa bash avenue.

ANNTHJNCKMENT,

1AHD—Another testimonial of the promp: ness of the Pradontia! insurance Contpfi ny in paying ft« claim*.

F. fi* Hotjtirh, Hnitrrintf tiiltnt J'rvdrnUal /." nitrantt Company: DEAR

gm ."—Allow mo to ex

CHARI"

I In I Ion it Ity of list Fridi nsmueh had prol '»(), ti coi immitter llHCripti may de contribu atteui the de»l ar meetii iirs in I)« retary wi

PRE**

sincere thank? and gratitude

to you

for

your prompt

ties* and courtesy In paying tho claim on deceased bu.xtiaod, Elmer C«s«. Amount, t£L" I earnestly wlvtee all those who do not carr Insurance In the Prudential Insnrance ComfH. ny to do at once, it being a «8fe and rellab -oiircc by which, in time of neel, sre realIzc alrant(«re*. very troiy,

Churl I,

endly Ini of Orga having pity. Th. society donati ths, will much the dire

Ai'Kt.ijfE Caw,

TERRK U'TE, I?n.,Or*t 2fi(h the undersigned, return our thanks B, p. Havens

?!onrh Thlricentb Rtrccf.)

IXHURAXCR.

A Card.

(or hn mtkfaeior?

The «'r il marks shot^inj III, on th sixteen ind prof to partii Ititute at liea for

settle

merit of our hmm by fire, and w| cowHally reefimmend Utose wanting fir insurance and promjt and fair treatmeti when ther meet with tomes, to insur with Mr. /favens.

AHC.IUTKCT.

W. R. WILSO

ARCHITECT,

WFTHCCKTKALMAMUFAcrummoCi

»rCMBee, I'^idar stm t. Plait* *l»«*ift«aaonk lor all kind* of work.

««t«i

tai atno revenut Octobei ict wer 40 was j»

Joirx L, KjenroRD. EnWABtJ P. HrtroRitj CHA*. D. FI.AJD Mis# Mjxsik t»\*

iaute pe the ties of 1

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