Daily News, Franklin, Johnson County, 23 November 1889 — Page 3

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We Arc

:«l

WW999M

Ain»KT5 AND Fl flMTl UK.

tettiim"

Li'

FOR-

^ri5tma5

It is now kss than

to Christmas and

are beginning to

ries tor suitable

t0&*t

Holiday Gilts.

and deliver it at any tune

I )ecem!e

r.vcn si

yrar

crease in

ture lor Wedding,

cause a

goods for the merry days

I )ecember.

TU© Uu«st Lin» over befor© broutrht to tho City.

D.U/. U//^[50^S.

»t (iti svuee.

A O I A N

ihi? Uh ttrhicb It eoUl* *nd Inns

truly «A»tt of

smith sjruf

sot in* of vanish*.

ICX TKAoKUlNAKV tbst l»jr dPut ins with wnlrr *«hll wtit th«" wer»l torm or o»t*rrt»

HE XT HACK DiN A.W that every

liXTKAOKDINARY as through the trl*u grtH-cr, TrUl «t«-. 2»V fpgwlur sUw. iWft: **ropWi ii sr iv

DR. J. O.

FRK1I MW YORK AND BALTIMORE

|Oyste

AT—

tie i« po*iHv»Sy cinUon points, Springfield. 111.. Decerned mit

\V. JOHNSON'S,

615 Main Sttoot.

1M rollTED CHi AH.

}OR

*\I-

[•Key West Cigars,»

». HiAttM (SWtCI STAM0

S15I

have inqui- ^lour®

roods for

just want

to call your attention

i'act that we will put to

the

one

side anything you may select,!

JlT.IIBS OF THE RAILWAYS.

If lit THE T. II. A- S*.

Tb«

I/Ognn I xi^tklon Is Ilapldl raring ompletion Urn^rnl Until*ny r«» f*.

11. H. Lawrence, operator in N. K. Elliott's office of the Vandalia, is sick and George .Sweeny is substituting.

Rumors are now afloat to the effect that the B. & O. is again dickering with the Santa Fe for a through traffic agreement.

The Big Four pay car was here yesterday paving off and the switchmen "in the Terre Haute yards recce ived their first pay at the rate ol $2 per day.

The VandaJia pay car is on the east division to-day paying off. The car will return to thin city this evening aud will probably go west on Monday.

The work on the Vandalia extension southward from St. Joseph has advanced rapidly within the past few days and now

a siding tV being put in ten miles south of Bt. Joseph. A water tank and turn table are also being built at St. Joseph,

a month The Wabash has this week extender! I its through service to the Pacilic coast, alrendv we with but one change of cars and that at

St. Uui*. They claim to make seven

Jj!,ortt'r tl,m'

than any other line. The T. If.

\ou may designate.'other road* are making arrangements to draw their supply of coal from mines on hows ail in-|the T. A 1. road.

urni

the sales ol

Annsversa-|only

and I loliday Gifts.

You need not fear that be-

ilt is usHul it will not

be appreciated.

We shall spare no pains to

oiler

the trading public suitable

A. Z. FOSTER,

Carpets and Furniture,

422, iM at»tl 126 Wabash Avenue.

ll AN 1) Kl.l Kits,

SK\V

A IV A S

Pacific coast

is doing the heaviest

business this month that it has ever done in November l*:fore in its history. ieneralManagerl.il. Burgroom report* a scarcity of cars, and says that the road is losing an enormous amount of business on that account.

The Indianapolis Journal says: Coal traffic over the Tcrre Haute & Indiana-

polis road is again reaching a very respectabic tonnage. This rwl is delivering I daily to the l-akc Kric & Western eighteen car loads of bituminous coal, andtwo

The Vandalia extension from .South 1 Bend to St. Joseph is now comple thirty miles north of South Bend, and eight miles *outh from St. Joseph. This leaves a few miles of track to be laid before the two ends meet. An official of the road said this morning that, he hardly thought that the road would !m readv for operation before another month and that regular trains could not put on IWnre February 1st.

It is wiid that the T. 11. & \'. will soon le in the market ftir 5tM new freight cars and at least three ivvv locomotive*. The addition of a daily local passenger train each way Iwhvoou Decatur and Peoria ban reduced the number of locomotive^ heretofore used for freight service, admin which that department can not well withstand on account of the heavy volume of trntlic at present. Two of the new engines will I*? for passenger service and one will be a heavy mogul for freight service.

The C. «t K. 1., which ha* the record of purchasing the largest number of locomotive** of any Terre Haute road last year, thirty-MJVen in all at a total cost of yJSS.OOO. it is wiid will noon le in the market for ten more new engines, four of which are to be forswitching purpoHCsand the remainder for freight ainl passenger service. The small engines which have been pulling the passenger trains have not been able to make the time with the heavy trains of late and wilj be sold off as fast IN posnible.

The Sioux ("ity pontoon britlgeand its frauchiMOS have Is'en sold to the C. M. A St. P. A winter bridge on the site of the pontoon bridge will be built at once It will le used for transporting construction material and rolling stock for the use of Pacific Short Line. The Chicago A Northwestern ban made a rate over its bridge yvhich is practically prohibitory. Tlu« purchase of the pontoon bridge franchise corroborates the statement that the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul and Central Pacific are backing the Pacific Short Line, with a view to making anew combination against the Chicago X- Northwestern and the Futon Pacific.

The Supreme Court of Nebraska has rendered a decision in the cast? of the Stewart Chute Lumler Company against the Missouri Pacific Railway Company which is important to material men and mi I road contractors, as well as railroad builders. It was held that lumber and other building material furnished to subcontractors and used by them in building boarding houses, stables,etc., for the construction gang ••ante under the head of material furnished, and was within the meaning of section 2, chapter .V», of the compiled statute and gave the material man a lien on the road for the purchase price.

The Western States Passenger Association has authorised excursion rates to the following points at one and one-thinl fare each, except as otherwise stated Alverdeen, N. l„ November Territorial Farmers Alliance, annua) meeting fare one and one-tlfth from points in North and South Dakota, St. l-ouis, IVfcember 4-T, Farmers and I Alorers' Union

of America, Aunual meeting: from mwo-

l)er

OABTO,

,'K* .Mam «tm»t T»m ln4.

OVSTKJiH.

rs!

state Grange of Illinois, an

nual meeting from points in tUinois. BoonvilUs Mo., IVcetnlserlO-H,Missouri Stole Granp.% annual meeting from p«fnt# in Missouri, Springtleld, III.. Dt ceiulier Illinois State Teachers' AmtciaUoo. annual meeting, from point* in Illinois. Kansas City, Mo,. January 1V-1S, iss*, twenty-fourth annua) conven-

y"l,or' Awri«i«

of ItiuMens fourUiannual conventton.

r*. tuirbrll anil *»ra, Marrl*«n.

Mr*. .Mitchell, of Nortii Fourth ?Uwl, wa# oalling ou Mr*, liarrtaon the other* da v. Thev dttauj^nl the kitchen aod| Hie ineonwnieiK^ which exart, agre^- specialty of fancy haakete. ing thai wme ny^- atic arrangement —TT.," should be nvatle to the *nnt»vanc«w.. Mi I hIX "Hy tl»e way," «atid Mw. Mitchell, haw That# onr businecn. Either

opens e»ilv. lleneath is a catch wh.»i»|

when untftsten^pertttttw

leaf to fal

jforwtuxi and is wipported by leg*, this

making a table. The t, *e is

FINE IMPORTED wi^ch

pulls out ami otiier oonwnienceii,

of !he rabir^t pro vide*! several drawent ,.. can be used any puip* dtpsire«L 1 tell you. Mre. Harti»"

cupies very little space everything handy. "Where can the cabinet be procured?" "Why, at Wood & Wright's, 23 and 25

KW Ki.u ii'MKXTTO HEOHDEKKD South fourth street. Thiy have every-! thing in the house furnishing line. It is a treat to go through their mamtfioth store,"

CHURCH NOTICES.

St. Joseph's—3Iass, 6:30,8 and 10 a. m. vespers, 3p. m. Rev. Michael McEvoy, rector, O. M. C. Rev. Joseph J. Frewin, assistant.

German Catholic—First mass S a. m.r high mass, 10 a. m. Sunday school, 2 p. m." vespers 3 y. m. Rev. Father B^inaventure, rector.

Christian Church.—There will be a gospel temperance meeting at 4 o'clock. Preaching DV the pastor. John Brandt, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m.

Centenary Methodist.—Young Men's meeting at 9:45 a. m. preaching at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. by Rev. S. L. Bowman, D. D., of DePauw University.

St. Stephens Church.—Holy communion at 8 a. service and sermon 10:4® a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:15 a. m., and Sunday school at St. Lukes at 3 p. m.

St. Ann's—Mass, S a. m. high mass, 10 a. m. vespers, 3 p.m.,and Sunday school at 2 p. m. The Rev. Father Ryves. rector. Church, corner Fourteenth and Locust.

German Methodist.—Services at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m., by the Rev. J. H. Schimmelpfennig, pastor. Young people's meeting at t:30. Sunday school at a. m.

Central Presbyterian Church—Preachng by the pastor, Rev. ieorge H. Pierce, at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Young peoples' meeting at 6:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:45 a. m.

St. Patrick's.—Corner of Thirteenth and Poplar streets. Father Schnell, pastor. Low mass every day at 8 a. m. Vespers at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. High mass on Sunday at 10 a. m. Sunday Rchool at 2 p. m.

Zion Church.—Bishop Thomas Bowman, of Chicago, 111., will preach in the Zion Church of the Evangelical Association Monday evening, November 25, corner Ninth and Walnut street. Service will begin at 7:30 p. m. Jacob C. Young, pastor.

Central Christian Church—John L. Brandt will preach a Thanksgiving sermon at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. he will preach upon "Paul Before Christ." Sunday school at P:30 a. m. and Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Everybody cordially invited to attend.

First Congregational Church.—Corner Cherry and Sixth street. J. II. Cruiu, pastor. Sunday school at !»:4." a. m., preaching service at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Subject of the evening sermon, "The Judgment." Y. P. S. C. E. meeting at 6:30 Sunday evening. All are invited to these services. lr. John Arnoup, of California, will speak at Pence's Hall, Sunday, November 24th. 10:30 a. m.,subject, "Religious Clothes and Christian Garments 7 p. m., subject, "Spirit and Matter or Things Seen and Unseen." Questions from audience answered.

Asbury Methodist Church.— First quarterly meeting services will begin with Iov«-feast at 5):li a. in. Dr. (iee, presiding elder, will preach at 10:30 a. m, and at the close of the sermon will conduct the •acrament of the lord's Supper. Sundayschool at 2:30 p. m. Young People's meeting at (5:30 p. m. Sermon by the pastor, Isaac Dale, at 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. The public is eordiallv invited to attend these services. Quarterly conference will be held on Wednesday at 7 p. in.

OI/)UKl CIU HCU NOTICES.

Free Will Baptist, South FourteenthServices at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Praver meeting Wednesday night. Sunday school at 2:30.

Third Baptist, corner Seventh and Dealing street—Services at 11 a. m, and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday uight. Rev. Richard Bassett, pastor. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. W. G. Jackson, superintendent.

M. K.—Corner Thirteeuth-and-a-half street and Washington avenue. Services at 10:150 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday night. Class meetClass meeting Sunday at 3 p. m. Rev. Tompkins, pastor. Sunday-school at 2 p. m. We»ley Williams, superintendent.

A. M. E.—Corner Third and Crawford streets. Services at 10:30 a. m, and 7:30 m. Praver meeting Wednesday night, ass meeting Friday night. Kev. Alexander Smith, pastor, Sunday school at 2 p. m. Jos. Jackson, superintendent..

Little Axtell

Is the brand of a Ohio full-cream cheese something new aud rich. A. F. FISKR, Sole Agent.

Season tickets for the Normal course forjfl at Button's.

^ElREskilJT£ DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 23.1889. «y

and YOU have

lecture

The Fnutier cart is the onlv cart in the city that gives perfect satisfaction. Try D6Su it, Carico agent,

Ladiea Dongola Kid and Pebble Joat!

Shoes, common sense or opera styles.' Only &2. Best in the city for the money, at A*. H. Boegeman's, 104 South Fourth street.

Now

shoes. A. IL street.

the time to buy boots antl There is no better place Uian at tan's, 104 south Fourth an immense stock from

Boeaems lie has

uotuu fnionof u. m. «Rubber Stamps at 10 S. 5th St -r- y-

wh5oh h(.

c.itv. Call and examine the stoc k.

Fancy Fruits

In great varietr, wholesale or reUul,

vou **en the new kitchen cabinet?" «made or made to meanurt upon short no"I have not,*' tfplml Mrs. Harripon.' ticee. We make and sell the best shirta "'Tell me about it." in the market. Our prices guaranteed "Well, it fe arranged with several Utrgc always below any competitor. #hclre* on top, with a tfoubl* door wh|

one.half

vuo

The

T-v

finest ami bert artick

of kiU^wn furt_ are 1 ever saw. It oc

ready

Jam»

Hrxrca A Co.

TUT

A DECIDED BARGAIN,

Qioth

SUitillgS On%pfld

ton Store, 418 Main St,

Pore maple syrup, home-made apple butter, pure New Jersey

,ii Miln

Lai-.-f talk oysters reef from Baltimore.

CEO. C.

iii

purchase at his store amounting to $2.20 or over. Prices are the same its usual and that means bed rock. But any one

flis

jresenting the coupon notice attached to notiee in THE NEWS it will be taken on the purchase at 2-" cents.

"Among the Heights" by Bishop Vincent, Tuesday evening, November 2U.

GILT-EDGE COFFEE

In one pS\ind tin-foil packages, delicious drink. Try it.

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

AVOID THE CROWDS. Buy your 5 and 10 cent bargains now at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10 cent stores. Nothing over 10 cents, 405 and 319 Main street.

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

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

For meals remember Snyder & Wertz, 829 East Main street.

TWO FAST TliAlNS DAILY, between Terre Haute and Jacksonville, Fla,, leaving Terre Haute at ":20 a. m. and p. m., arriving at Jacksonville the following day at 1:55 p. m. and second morning at 7:40 respectively, via. Evansville route. (inly one change of cars.

Solid trains to Nashville, with Pullman Bufl'et Sleeping Cars attached. I'ast line to all points south. Accommodations and time not equalled.

K. A. CAMIMJKI.I., Gen'L Agt., 024 Walwsh Ave.

OLD DOMINION"COFFEE.

Block Coal is high. Lump Cjoal is low. The I Lump Coal on the

Nut Coal at $1.75

filing at Best in tbe S KNICK-KNACKS FOR GENTLEMEN

AN N OINCBM EN'T.

cents yard, at th© *v my i*teA^nthu rj&e.

AGFNR:-RT'KTO THE NRO-G-WM confer

tov-jr

IXOIANXPOLI8,

*f*i(3e. Roots Sartftjp IUt

•.?

yard wide, at

*Wi to ajtrtn Uusk* few ike prompt

of xh«

QolABf fViA TJrto I thft full uwant

Bankrupt Sale at the Bos- .{Mrtwo

--SS-A •^.'v -45

iii-

T. J. (iritlith makes a novel olferin this issue. He prints an advertisement with a coupon notice attached. Any one cutting out that coupon can get its face value of

'Jo

cents in payment on any

ANNOUNCEMENT.

,SAhereby

No. 29 south po

orders at Fourth street or at 700 north Sixth.

P. KORNMAN.

AT HUNTER'S.

This includes the

given tbaton Monday, 'he 20th day

of January, 1890. at 2 o'clock p. m.. the following described property belonging to the county of Vigo, in the State of Indiana, will be offered 'for sale at public auction to the highest and best bidder, at the south door of Conn House of said county to wit:

Lots 1, 2. 3 and 4 of Bullits's sub-division of original inlot No. of the town (now eityl of Terre Haute, Ind.. known as the old Court House property.

Lots 1. 2. and 4 of Vigo county's subdivision of original inlot No. 117, of the town now cityt of Terre Haute, Ind.. known as the old jai! property, located at the northwest corner of Third and Walnut streets.

The Court House projerty will be offered as an entirety, the jail property first in lots as shown in the subdivision thereof, afterward as a whole the board reserving the right to accept the hid •c bids on either plan of sale aggregating the largest amount.

The terms of said sale will foe one-fourth cash on day of sale, balance in equal payments in six. twelve, and eighteen months,the purchaser executing for the defered jtayinenfci his promissory notes to the acceptance of the board of commissioners of said county, bearing 6 per cent, interest from date.without relict" aud with ^attorney's fees, and receive a certificate of purchase entitling him to a deed upon full payment of the balance of such purchase money.

The board reserve thf right to reject any or all bids. Appraisement* aud plat* on tile in the oSice of the county auditor.

Title perfect liy order of the board of commissioners of Vigo county. FRANK AKMSTKONt Auditor.

XovembtT21st. l.sbii.

SOT.ICE.

''irK MTTt'AI. 1-1KK

INM-KANCK Co. of N'KW Yoj K.

The oldest active Life Insurance Company in America. The la.-geM Life Company in existence. The strongest Financial Institution in the world.

Asset*, over SI.*0.000,000.00. Annual income, 80,000,000.u0. Ha* paid policy holders $12t .000,000.00. It the

SAKKST

pity#

SCIUXKR, the Hatter,

Remember Bishop Vincent's date Tuesday evening, November 2t'».

AVOID THE CROWDS. Buy your 5 and 10 cent bargains now at Smith & Dunn's mammoth 5 and 10 cent stores. Nothing over 10 cents, 405 and 319 Main street.

company In which to insure.

All claims paid promptly and in full. It is the Cheapest, as It

linger dirithittsto potu-yholitrm than an other,

li has no stockholders All profit.-go to the policyholder*, lu ratio of expenses to receipts is less than any other company. Its new jiolicy is the most liberal ever offered by any com puny.

It is simple and definite—no ambiguities. It practically without restriction, noti-for-fcitablo and ineontostible.

TAKK NO oTltKlt. KlDDl.K. 11 AMII.TON ,t CO., Agenu.

WANTKD.

7 AXTKP—Two good reliable collectors and solicitors for the Industrial Life Insurance Company, salary guaranteed to the right men. Call at room (Savings Hnnk.

A. K. ARMSTKONO, Sup't.

\\f ANTED—The little, big. old and the'yonng fV people to come right along and look for themselves ami see what bargains are offered in boots and shoes at the corner of Main and leventh streets, tlie Last End Shoe Store, WM. McWILHAMS.

\\T ANTED—The ladies to call and get a pair fV of those line kid shoes, put up in a nice cedar box. They arc something nice. At the East End shoe Store, corner Main,aud Eleventh street*. WM. McWILLlAMS.

\\T ANTED—People to st VV call at the East End Shoe Store, where vou can get. the burgains 1021 Main street.

bought and sold. Bargains always on hand. J. E. GREEN. 326 and 328 Ohio street.

FOR SALE.

JpoRSALE. {•"our hundred acres of choice farm land. 48 acre* of tlmlwr, acres In fruit tree*. 1 arge larn.

Fair dwelling house, Cnod water tor stock. Near Fairfield Illinois.

Will be sold for .V) cents on the dollar if fold immediately. A splendid bargain.

Apply of

mnrlrot of no nor Inn Fourteenth. Fourteenth-and a-half, Ktf ilicti XVt!U ilu ptJi wULl. t'H'jjth and Sixteenth Mreets. Long time, ea*y

city paper.

complaining and ~hoe Store, where

in Boots and Shoes.

li ANTED— Several hundred buyers for Phil. Lambert's elegant meats, sausages and bolognas. North Fourth street.

li ANTED—Phil. Lambert want*Terre HauteW aus to buv their meats at his North Fourth street market.

\\rANTKD— If you want to save yonr money TT take shares in the Indiana Savings, Loan and Building Association. Shares can be taken at any time. No back dues. You can deposit from $1 to 8100tcr month. oftH'C (52 Waoa*h avenue. B. E. HAVENS, Sec'v.

A A N E os it on a a a ok

clerk or penman. "Best references Apply immediately to 214 North Fourth given, street.

\\T

ANTED—Agents for Prudential Life luff suranee Company. Apply to F. S. HOKFLICH, Superintendent, G09 Wabash Avenue: Room 4. \\TANTED—Second hand gools,clothing, etc.

W. M. SLAUGHTER.

quire at Daily News office.

I.,X»R

:ky will report tn the office any

{•Hut* of th# part of the route !•».« to deliver the ?er. TBE INDRSTRTAL LIFE OLF 'Y'SC '""X

RENT—Tw«' e*«ujt is b®d or aofuiixJtbed,

*uert»

J*OR RENT—Ti'-nns f:jrns«he« at^l&Aoutb

met-

IOST-

ittMmmce esrrifd la yiwir earn-

329 Ohio street.

70R SALE—A good base heating stove. Enqufre at .Vnj Ohio street.

11.XR

SALE—^fir*pc vine sprout*. Leave your order at A. a UOEUEM AN S, 301 South Fourth street.

."'OR sAl.fi—Choice lots on Poplar street,

term**

Leave

Privilege of Imildlng at once. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A tO.

for the first line, on North Seventh and Eighth street* between Eighth Avenue

IpOR

,4thon«and

and one"

Pol! Pfcrrot

,i„«r after

and

Ash street. To bc.had only of RIDDLE. HAMILTON CO., 39 South Sixth stmt*.

•20 HOMES! 20

SALS—thr, Flmberf't infallible remedy for rhronic rbeomatuttn. dimsasei ol the kidney* and ncrofula, at Geo. Kochlcr'a jrocerf, tit Bouth Fourth «treet.

little articles necessary for the convenience of man. We carry a large variety at extremely popular prices. T^oa gjALB-oid papers at aoc per hundred, l{vered at vour door for 3KSS HrvtKft A O JJ tnJtabie for bou»ecl«u»lo* porpow*.

la-

FOR RENT.

•nt »ras, 1 -r «»i K»aO Setxi.

«r.

-S' i'

JJ»OR RENT-Fan Med rocfor .*ae or two« frnnUemen. thrpi »U«rk# of M»i» *trwt. Enqulrf *t Ohk» urni.

0e«r

-aiof fttna 8t Jowrpi r- Finder will fetwm l. FstJ-^-r ST Lvoj

jStL

MONET TO LOAN.

IfOXIY TO LOAN—Aajr ram esurr

R. tKft fk RIDDLE. HAMILTON A Co

ONLY

TEN CENTS

PER WBEK.

DAILY NEWS.

READ

D/UCV fJEU/S

ENLARGED TO

Seven Columns!

Furnishes more general read

ing matter

and

to its subscribers

than any other

patrons

Its local columns are supe

rior to all others. It publishes

all the news, from a fair and

impartial standpoint, written

in a readable style.

Its telegraph report is just

the thing for an afternoon pa

per. It gives all the foreign

and domestic news in brief but

comprehensive form.

It leads in many features,

surpassing in every way any

thing ever before given to the

public in Terre Haute.

The News has •ftablishcd

its independence—it has been

manifested in every instance.

The News is reliable,

can be depended on.

Notwithstanding the en

larged size of the New* the

subscription price remains the

same.

W« haie twenty desirable building lot# on. North Ninth and Tenth street*, near Maple, nvenue. For s«le on easy trrrn* .sr,1 money ISCriDe lor tflC I\CWS. fnrnl*be1 to build with. C»i! «r, otTerre! Hsnte Real EsU.' and Improreioent totnpany. ©2 VVatmsh ave^-i--.

Everyone can afiord to sub-

Why pay

15c

paper when

-V

or 20c for a

the

News is de-

1 A 1 W

per week

The N«ws is clean.

The News is fresh.

.-'V' it.

The Ntws has

"Ji%

iiiiiis

0IHI

i5"i &

the people.

hr«

(taH

ioc

ieSm