Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 December 1889 — Page 4

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Wisiumm**, mtnm\m t" Obio nod Indiana: Mgbt wl»4t» iramtr, Hesristj? wmu Txmdnj.

Handsome Bmnkihft 3*. Elegant Jcisey Jack' Fint* Csr-hgan »1it k'-l.-,.

.CTENTIT-MCITV IR»# GTEV?JI

jft. f: *i»ves,

«U Va ella^iik

Ha,

ss$e

kertLi^fef"

Pong-

w..k

lan

8i -u-pei»d.-i», Plan and Fancy ^urts, sDress ?*uirK Hi!k Hs* an JU ut Wl_

Is'ifr rt

nti ^rooking CajM^ .t:Ui.ye*r,

NovEi/riEs.

KHxTHE

•:1JS

Mjjtei

is

MKN'i SU7TS K» ©VKBCOAT8,

*33PIXLEY & CO".

PIXLEY & CO.

Are headquarters for the most useful as well as handsome goods suitable lor

Ctyricjtmas presets.

DOX'TFAIL TO SEE PRICES, IT WILL PA YOL\

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Gentlemen's Overcoats, Gentlemen's Fine 8uits, Boys' Overcoate, Boy#'Suite, Children's Overcoats, Children's Suits. Children's Shirt Waists, Linen Collars and Cuflk, Soft and stiff' tlats. Linen Handkerchiefs, Silk Mufflers, Csaeimere Mufflers, Winter Caps.

REMEMBER IT 18 NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.

PMBEX&GO.

SI JEK WAttJS, JETC.

Ele^apt' Q?rist/r\a5 pre$?pt$

•„—at—=—

J. M. BIGWOODS

(SQccessoi: to H. F. Schmidt.)

The Most Elegant Stock in the City

fblAfONDS/

Gold Headed Qane« and Umbrellas, Solid and Silver Plated Ware. Opera Glasses and Gold Spectacles,

Rogers' Knives, Forks and Spoons. i&u

Before You Make Your Selections For Christmas Call on

M.^BIGWOOD

OPPOSITE OFBHA HOUSB.

.TKWKT.RV,

Finest line of Rinnrs, etc., ever before on display in the city.

-FINE LINE OF-

STERLING SILVERWARE.:

A beautiful display of CLOCKS of all descriptions. ICverything in the Jewelry line, At 3sM

A. F, FRt)EB & CO., 506 MAIN STREET.

CLUTIUNCI, KTC»

fecial

TALK OF THE

'*X

People' crftwd mtr establishment from morning till night! s^Thf public appreciates a genuine bargain sale. Every %tirlesolii

A ROYAL BARGAIN

Jvole a few of our Prices

MEN'SiOVERCOATS

11 SPECIAL PRICE,

$3,001

Ovei%!Oftt9» special price, IS.OlX Men's wool diagonal over*

r.Mls, p: Fine Beavers. Kersey and Meltom .at $7, $8, and $10.

Extraordinary Bargains!

-IN-

Fine Suits hx

Meh's 'sow $4 UnwssonsiMe mmiher, ,1% «mt» in «»1 OliiW .., (himoAls. Hoitteiy «ad underwear st

BOe on the Dollar!

K\ory ft'-.-sc tigunes. ^ffcily©»e pice the rnling principle.

NO. 525 MAIN

3

DIAMONDS.

ercoats

STREET.

TERRE HAtlTE IX

I

paper was properly delivered, ten dollars reward is offered for the arievt and eonvfciion of anyone j^j^Ung from subBcribeis. I -Nsws PCBUSHWG

x.

Mr. E. Havens spent Saturday in Indianapolis* George Stevenson is here on business from Indianapslis.

W. E. Burke,

of

Miss Mamie Wolf is visiting her sister, Mrs. Oscar -Schroder, in Evansville. Mrs. A. G. Blake will entertain the Pecorafive Art Society Friday afternoon.

Briee Taylor and wife, of North Seventh, are visiting friends in Traverse, Mich.

Miss Emma Wright will remain Oregon with her sister, Fannie,still spring.

Miss Minnie and Clarence Hoyse, of DePauw University, will spend the holidays at home.

Miss Cora Donnelly leaves Saturday for West I^ebanon to spe.nl the holidays with her parents.

Jacob Early, W. P. I jams and party went south on the E. A T. 11. this morning on a hunting trip. .Saturday night Miss Julia Ml gave an informal reception in honor of Miss Susie Stewart, of Indianapolis.

Ir. Reuben Jeffrey, for so many years a leading Baptist minister of Indianapolis, died Saturday in New York.

The Monday Afternoon Reading Club met to-day with Mrs. Mack, They are reading Carlyle's "Hero Worship."

Mr. Will McKeen is expected home this week from the Johns-Hopkins University, Baltimore, to spend the holidays.

Miss Helen and Gertrude Byers gave a small party Saturday night in honor of their guest, Miss Paxton, of Kansas, III.

Mrs. Henry Fairbanks and Miss Carrie will start for Atlanta and other points South as soon as the weather turns cold.

Harrv Montaquier is in a militarv school for boys near Boston. Mrs. Montaquier will remain East during the. winter. Rib'

Mr. John Warren is smiling now-a-dnys, and setting up the cigars all on accciunt of little Miss Gertrude Helen Warren.

Mrs. Frank Shepard and daughter, Maud, of Chicago, 111., is visiting her mother, Mrs. John Boyd, of 208 Eagle street

Miss Susie Stewart, who has been visiting Miss Kate Hudnut and Miss Julia Ball, left this noon for her home in Indianapolis.

NOTICED 1 fall be will be|& willing to call them

1 Numerous complaints having coase to fat wild ftowj. the office of failure to receive the NEWS investigation hsviu^ sbown that the

CO*

PERSONAL.

Louis J. Co* is in Chicago on baaineaa. John G. Williams left Saturday for the East.

James A. Russell spesit Sunday in St, Louis.

Mrs. W. W. Parsons is visiting in Chicago. Mr. Fred Ross, jr., has returned froni St* Louis.

Indianapolis, spent

Sunday in the city. Miss Lernan, of St IxHiis, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Clirie.

Sirs. Fred Jenckes will sing in the "Messiah" this week. Mrs. Fannie Brown, of Eagle street, is quite ili with sciatica.

Mr. and Sfrg. A. 4. Austin leave week for Gainesville Fla. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Hews will spend2 the holidays in Indianapolis.

Mrs. Andrew Grimes returned from a visit to Sullivan this morning. Miss Kate Hudnut will entertain the German Club, Friday evening.

fS,

Major I). D. Wheeler, V. stationed at San Francisco, wilt spend a short time in the city this week, enroute to New York.

Mr, Ed Insley, formerly of this city, was married last Thursday to Miss Clara Lillian Rudisell, of Chicago. Mr, Insley is on the Inter-Ocean staff.

Mr. John Talbott is again in luck. He has gone from Kansas Citv to Denver where he is general agent of the Chicago, Milwaukee JeSt Paul railroad.

The

bourne, afterward went she studied under the late. Madame Rudersdorf, and was her favorite pupil.

The Madame in ber wilt remembered Mrs. Bacbart with a beautiful souvenir.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

IVofessor Osksr Duenw^, who hw iehangeii. his place of giving dances from Dowhnft to Bindley Hall, will give an informs! reception tn the latter day evening, December 18.

The Quiet Eighteen will give '-ft masquerade party at the residence of Harry Sartin, on the corner of Fifteenth and Second Avenue on Wednesday evening. ••••.

Tb» ladies of. the Third Avenue Baptist Mission will give asocial and bazar at the Mission on Tuesday evening.

Fresh €O^MK Shellb jart reccsivwi irt

I"*:™

think thai some goldejurods ^hsadaoawwt of wild neceansxy would caul a vote fe» one thesa as the nstiooal flower in ^dcwKt to the swc»tbrter, one of the sonftowers, or even that haowaad wfal Americui g&iii kttosrn to botsiilflla ss ces tasys. Btat unfOrtoftstelyt the members of the g/mm of the toUeu sodte lure in one ms|ieci life the toilbd Sniith«-~&er name is h^gion. ieis thftn 110 ^pedes and plants bearing thai name the united States tweaatrniax in *nd twelw in Vigo eottnt#. Whkh oo« 1)K M*ift»nl fioww?'

Commercial Travelers' Association of a polished counter of light wood, and of this citv meets at the National house against the wall was along mirror fringed

Union Pacific Tea store.* I come in here, you walk up to the counter The mrnuu Om! Omvnf will te- Sf

liver Uk9CMtter Block at $sJo,Semi-block tw AmS««

Willisso#' restaurant Home out a wonf^-Atlanta Constitution. *Wt.

I while I do not claim !o t* *n *^1%

s-.uatokwortw

But the fivi that wild IliiWiur tlotss 6om faeins «Uhe ftaswe tims a weed. If tileBditorolTKK Ks»« will mtm b« 3iule «liottt

is Au»»i %flen^ef Sa mowing "great *oOr^

A seventee -hunted pound bull gotf frightened out of its wits in Bast St Louis Friday ad went dashing down Brooklyn Arc me like mad. It was 1 thoroughly sc red that it did not know anything. It. an into an open doorway and rushed n| stairs without break or] bobble*^ All the top of. the stairs .'.?vlwas the room« .of Johi^: Xott, fireman tn the Yandalia, and lxu Mills, enginew on the same road. The' infuriated butentered this room with a.: whoop aad ptjceetled to knock the stove down,smash ipall the furniture and to! demolish the wash-bow 1 and pitcher, Messrs, MUM and Xott were absent, from theS| room at the time.! A man filaliv ventured in and placing a ringln the maiUlencd aniuial nose ehdeavoied to lead it down. It was no go. The lian then secured assistance and with "pe^uaders" in the shape off clul» the gait# induced his bttjUship to

retrace his 8h|» down stairs,

IMiUAfv ftoe^Bltuct Furnare. The bell of lbs cupola at the blast furnace* burned & out on Saturday night ands droppel the whole blast, sevend tons of iron, down into the cupola. The loss was over a thousand do'lars, and it will require about ten days to repair the damage.

AI t»*e Poiytwhnic.

1

1

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this term. The Boartl of Manager has

The examinations will begin on Wed-1 Churches, Street Views, Private Resinesdav, ^Dr. Mendenhall is exjiected dences and Manufacturing Establishhere in a few. davs from Washington, niente. Send some to your friends so His resignation takes effect at the end of ^?w

not found a suitable successor. I T, ..

V'_j

winter hijIm.

Velvet sleeves it appears, have come to stay. Not only are they used on eoirt* but on dolmans, paletots, ulsters, as weu as on gowns, both for indoor and outdoor wear. With pale tan cloth, sleeves of a warm, reddish velvet are very pretty." With green black is a good contrast. Scotch tartan With its striking combinations in blue, red, and yellow, and the softer colored French plaids, and the entire suit cut bias are very chic with thes» loose velvet sleeves. W'ith such a walking gown surmounted by a lustrous fur cape the average girl makes a charming winter picture, and, to tell the truth, from her supremely contented expression she seems to know it.

1

The toques and stylish round hats! «... worn all summer have reappeared in SHIRTS, slightly alten?d shapes in felt, net and That's our business. Either velvet English walking hats and box made or made to measure upon short noturbans have very low crowns and some tice. We make and sell the best shirts of the brims turn up at the back as well |n the market. Our prices guaranteed as the autumn noweis ana leaves are tne popu lar trimmings. The charming little French capotes, filling the mill*

mere

windows and drawing admiring groups, are very small, showing all of the hair save just on the crown. I saw one of Iale heliotrope velvet with a clematis cluster laid on flat In black velvet many are trimmed with deep orange nasturtiums or yellow chrysanthemums. One orange velvet toque was draped with a sheer black gauze and had a few shining biaekbirdB nestling at the left side., ...

Among the bonnets was one to set off a pure blonde face. It was of pearl-gray felt, the crown and part of one side of doves' feathers, the narrow velvet striugs seemingly pinned to the felt with small steel pins. A bebe bonnet of turquois blue had a bunch of plaited black silk gauze in front, black velvet strings, and jet ornaments.

In There.

Shortly after 8 o'clock on Tuesday evening a handsomely uniformed police officer, armed with a bundle of checks, walked east through the tun ml which leads from the Auditorium's main lobby along the south side of the parquet. He paused io a doorway about half way along the tunnel and assumed an expectant position. Pretty soon tTiroe young men wandered through the tunnel and noticed the officer. They were seeing alt that was to be seen, and the leader approached the guarded door. The'officer threw open the portal affitl handed out checks. "Through the corridor to your left, gentleman," he said. The trio of explorers followed directions and in a moment found themselves in a broad, low-coilinged apartment. A little distance from the north wall was a sort

1 next Saturday to make arrangements to with glassware, tropical fruits and rare Attend the attend the national convention at Indian- exotics. lh,the interior were some eight night apolis, January 3rd and 4tb. natty-looking young men, clad all in

Mis. Fanny Kellogg Bachert, who has 2"?iSjf 5? jS5FJES ten

I many friends in city, is now in "w&.f1!ltiJe|^^,nT,d Omaha visiting relatives. Next week jshe will visit Mta. Frances llaberly.

Mrs. Bacbart has a very fine voice. She ««i!Ianyone o-i was at one time a pupil of Prof. Kil-!

r8PK^».antl:£'

tnWRnsrfnn*« ^)e young purveyors had "to hiistle«6t Mr. I^eds'. His prices are reasonably liitp Madflii^ lto out supplies.—Chicago Herald. and satbfaction fc guaranteed.

IflS'heiPe he asks for a cigar, jAy# for it I withont g^ing any ^uesucflM and walks |outw

"Well, awe ot Atne^^ns

in,t

wfae

whatever that n»y be), yet I too inteit&Bog petw»n iiiU^robablf

j^s«s au»ero«ihereafter, ss W«od)iogtoiaTs

flowen,tndlm the otdeift Chicago

foMen N& VFTOTEPVTMC selw^ act dehsrit waspia^shawoaoa

A «kt«4i Aetietne. last night of the Merchant's CarniA good story is told of a distinguished Val. Atlanta eiiucator, who made a tour off Europe last summer. In Belgium hei The ladies of the German Reformed walked into a shop and called for a cigar, ,a

Several were thrown on tha counter. "How much are they worth?" he asked, Sf

you must take me for an Ameri- T°n *^1

,v

:MBER LEPISSS.

is the farmer "You stay home from school on Washbirthday, but ycm-rh£v«iydo so W, B. fion my birthday. Why not?*

And with surprising emphasiscame

HE|E AND THERE. the answer. 4Caose he never told TI lie.? I Detroil^ee $cees.

1

You can get more T'PRESENTS, that are useful and beautiful, for GENTLEMEN and BOYS at~ A. C. FORD'S, than toy where in the city and at prices that will please you. LOOK and SEE.

ALBUMS! ALBUMS!! ALBUMS!!! Photograph, Autograph, Scrap, and those beautiful Albums of Terre Haute,

giving all the nicest Public Buildings,

thp

we

look'

Central liook Store.

ChU at

All lovera of dancing should attend the

Ringgold Mask Ball at Gennanin Hall

wwv«* [j] LUU UIoTK^U yur pnujB

£id^. Fancy featiiers, brilliant [always below anv competitor, flowers and leaves are the ponu-1 »MB» HUN-

AMBS UNTSK

A Co.

CENTRAL BOOK STORE

Have some of those Albums of Terre Haute. They are the nicest things you can send to your absent friends. Call and see their fine line of Books.

KNIOK-KNACKS FOR GENTLEMEN AT HUNTER'S. This includes the "thousand and one" little articles necessary for the convenience of man. We cany a large variety at extremely popular prices.

JAMES IIUXTBR & Co.

Orchestra of 10 Mask Ball to-night

pieces at Ringgold

OLD DOMINION COFFEE.

Do not pity $1.25 for one dollar's worth of goods. You love 25 cents as well a$ any one I know of, and I believe you are ready to save it when you can, and you can do it by going to Schluer, the Hatter and Furnisher. My stock is much finer than my store and as large as you can find in the city. Come and see* us, if you have not, and be surprised. Agent for Climax laundry.

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.

Ringgold Mask

I mania Hall.

Bull to-njght at Ger-

ON EASY PAYMENTS.

I4irge line of Holiday goods, consistiug

return 10f rockers, rugs, parlor sets, lace curtains, lamps, albums, articles at

lounges, and a

See

Mlfyo°

moal

JK!33

carpets, stoves, easels, great many

AS,

T. ROYSS'S,usefulother 67.1 Main Street.

Bargains in holiday goods at Oak Hall Pharmacy.

The Military band will give a tall at Germania hall, Tuesday ber 24th. The public is cordially invited. Admission 50 cents, ladies free.

night, Decpm«it

Merchant's Carnival to-night.

enI

Merchant's Carnival to-

5 You should not fail to see the fine HiJfe of jewelry, wathes, clocks, etc., at E. W. Ijeeds, No. 27 South Fourth street- He bar I has the handsomest line in the city and the desiring lo make a Christmas ind gift can not fall to find a suitable article

-?pZaar

l"

Ra

"Three for a quarter,n answered the —r They slso shopkeeper glibly ®lu!

ity so ensily?*' to-night Last night admission 15 **'Becaose when an Englishman comas f5ente' .2-*

jS}*9

m}^

able for Chrism as furnish a splendid lunch and eaeal at

ai/lx ic.

The public is cordially invited.

Go mdsee the Wferchante\C^mivid

holiday goods at

Baur's.,

Owing to the great crowd who did not get to see the Merchants' Carnival it trill he repeated to-night

Buy

Baur's.

**&****& life kmrnuM I per esbt

ti^i«^*«»dy his s|^pefti«TOet sadsthan otherco«*|p«»*Q8. Call on WSlistn

he

ShiUjghter, .W)hio street

Don't miss the Merchant's Carnival to*

think el MKhstfffit

He intcftninabie bam ball disputes glovea, nmbrellak gald sod silver With whkh the«ounUy is now being wftho»t fin* is^eecting: the gsletl Mfealwat anrty.aiw parts irctit *tock of &•. Ioeb s| Fifth and Main sfcffcSti.

HERZ'

FOR

KVRRYBODY.

Rubber Stamns at 10 S. 5th St

Baur.s_

Ringgold Mask mania Hall.

kinjqedd Mask i^snia HsU. H-,%

rots,

OBS,

ve? hsswsd

BTKBZ' BAZAR,

CARVING SETS, SHAVINff"SETS„ SMOKERS'

Corner of

EJ.G3U WATCHES.

Bulletin!

Deep Cut on Prices for tlie Holidays.

25 per cent, disctmnt off on all Cloth Newmarkets. 10 per cent on all cloth jackets and wraps* Extra low -1-—1

$15.

plush Jackets, satin liued at $t. o, 25 plush Jackets, satin lintnl, at $8.2o. 25 plush jackets, satin lined, at 18.75. Children cloaks at greatly reduced prices. All goods marked in plain figures and no disappointments or misrepresentations*

512 AND 514 WABASH AVE.?

Big Jot of Fine

Cigar fasciiflleersciiauiii Pipes (ini'Cirar Holders.

A FINE LINE OF

LADIES' POCKEfBOOKS. (t a mlrSFor Latest Ql?ildreij.

BOYS' GUNS AND RtFLKK^^ SK ATES.-FOOTI?AIJ,SAND DUMBBELLS

Most complete line of flue Cigars of well known brands and fresh goods.

ver ct

Watches, Clocks, Rings, Pins, Etc.,

IN GREAT VARIETY,

Call and Examine the Handsbme Line and Low Prices.

•,

Plush goods for cash at Oak Hall Pharmacy. Valises and traveling bags at ^38 Main street.

Cut Glass Bottles in all si&es and styles at Oak Hall Pharmacy.

OTIF

bommox

COFFEE.

Fine hpliday goods at

Ball to-night at Oer-

TO CHICAGO AND RETURN. Tickets good going on train leaving Terre Haute 11:90 p. m., Iecember 16th* and returning until Decemhsr 24th, vis

H.

R. A. CAMFSSW, Gen' lAgt

Doll trunks at 638 Main street

and Lime Co. will sell

I a a a tor

Office 615 Ohio street

j&Sfijti Telephone 107 awr-mas

LOAKS

lx sold at $25.

Sixth and Wabash Avcnu^^^^f

.1BWBLRV

JM

yY" 'far

mm

517 Main Street,

Has a Fine Line of

HOLIDAY COODS!

Among the bargains in real estate now held by William Slaughter is a two story frme house, with a 00 foot front lawn, on south Sixth street Will be sold at remarkably low price if applied for immediately. Money to loan in any quantity on real estate.

Buy Trunks for the Holidays at 038 Main st.

.. LOW HOLI DA RATE& K. & T. If. and E. I. R. R. will sell round trip tickets between all stations at one and one-tbird 4are. Tickets to le sold Decemlwsr 21th, 25th Hist, 1880, and January }»t, l#fTW. Good going on date of sale, and returning up to and. including January 3rd, 1 B&0,

R. A. CAMPBELL, Oeneral Agt

Ladies satchels Main street.

1

§a»sigi

mm

JOHN BERNHARDT

at

^Trunks, Valises, Satchels, Traveling Bags. 038 Main street.

AHKOt72rCJ»f£»T#

I iffeoT.i*Tio' or PAiRfN«riisir!K~ofhe L* j*rwei*Mf heretofore between

",i*"" frf®89*^ flerftMia wt& dlBsolved on tine day BM1 to-night st C}«f. pOcewabw', tm. Pfftum tuning rtatia# »«&{»*( *tk&&me#ru *111 pmrnit mme, or draw on Me-

Keenbank, terre H&ttUt, Ind. Perwjn* in-

The Terre Haute noa.1 win »*r omy to c. n.

hi# mf&itiL.

Xt5110 XXOrUVe ThetximoeMwm bs cos-

Harmsin.

I#TI

J«n 2!»u%

-h. 1B. HK««AK(

f". It. /KPFKR.®.

a,.^, r'-k-^~Vm"'iriiriS-1|yl,i'ni-Y-^||^j-iiYfrui-iL::nrTi|liTtiiiWAUTKO.

1

gsas m(

iti cltjr. WTSUNS 10 «WK

for RE*-^,

noitaDls. ftmetfi rtmrt