Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1890 — Page 4

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WASRimov, March la-Indicationa tor Indiana and Illinoia. K&In: Warmer Fallowed ly clearing: Northwesterly wind*

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MSN'S SUITS AMD OVERCOATS.

I^IAT-A CHOICE SELECTION

What a choice Election of fino neckwear of the very latest patterns 3 ?c and approved styles. Spring Hats—soft and stiff—in leading shapes. Don't miss looking at them.

PUT AAA

CO /3

PIXLEY & CO

^er ABURy

For the Home builder no such chance has ever been offered before. As ... »... inntA tKfl Mnf ftmfU. Tj^tn nil Soven

PIXLEY & CO.

Overcoats and Suits,

|g And just think of the handsome things we are selling for $10, $12, $13, ss $15,16, $17, $18.50 and $20, with hundreds of styles to select from not only in men'^and young men's garments, bat in

BOYS' ANB CHILDREN'S 5S'

Spring goods we have an endless variety, jost received from our factory, and to say they are gems is not doing them justice. ifcH

COTTAGE PLACE.

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DU8«8 on IUC8U WW Wiu WH W«U1 uu t«o. *"Y A chance for the boys S A chance for the girls! A chance for all to own a home

TKRUE BAUTE REAL ESTATE AND IMPROVEMENT CO. 652 WABASH AVE.

CLOTHING.

38 1-3 Discount on Overcoats. 1-3 OFF TO CLOSE THEM OUT.-

WH MEAN BUSINESS.

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TIM

FANOV OOOOS, TTO.,

WB DON'T WANT ONB LEFT OVBR.

youth's, need thiffl nuvnerwi mmii, ~r"— Mam- twonle axe ica proving this opportunity they know what we prom we we aJynZfilfa LohoJ good «*t» yet. tovite jw.r

J. T. B. "n™, Clitkitf ul Mtrckut Tiilir, 5!! WUisk An., X«rik Si«, Sw Sitk.

BA.IJLROAI TICKBT3.

For Railroad Tickets

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BOOK

HESS&WISELY

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"COTTAGE PLACE/'

The lota in this sub-division front on Seventeenth. Eighteenth and Nineteenth streets, between Putnam nve. and Hulman street. The demand for these lots has been very groat and it will onlv be a very short time until all are sold.

an m-

15 TO AUL POINTS AT

MA3LMK*

J.fS

REDUCED RATES,

ONE-

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street

&«ter l» Tom itOTWMW

AXB »X2C2»aM^v

txMm'wsmjf,

Bantin^a Thanemetiie B*P«rt.

March 10. 9 p. m-

SCarch 11. 7 a. si.

JlATCh 11. 2 p.m.

45.6

&8.3

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Charles Baur has gone to Chicago. Simon Hirschler is in Mattoon visiting relatives.^^-

A1 Gfroirfer has gone to Washington Territory. Reuben Butz and wife left for Paris this morning.

Ed Harrison, ofKoiifi Eighth street, is dangerously ill. T. VV. Harper and G. W. Bement i^ft Chicago last night.

Mrs. Francis Haberly leaves for the East next Saturday. Isaac Hanley is expected home from Belleville, 111., to-day.

Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Redman have gone to Illinois for a week's visit, Miss Gertie Goodman, of Sullivan, is visiting her cousins in this city.

Mrs. Dr. Bell still continues very low without much hope of recovery. Collector Throop is at his home in Paoli, Ind., laid up with the grip.

Miss Barbara Ironsmith, of South Seventh street, has gone to Evansville. Mrs. A. Denny, of 1602 Eagle street has gone to Effingham for a short visit

Mrs. A. D. Leach and children, of Sullivan, visited friends in the city last week.

Mts. Dr. Thompson has abandoned the idea of going to Chicago for medical treatment

Mrs. J. E. Martin, of Lafayette, is visiting Mrs. D. E. Overman, of North Sixth street.

Misses Jessie Robertson, Belle and Emily Perdue and Harry Bryant were in Brazil yesterday.

Miss Hannah Whitaker left yesterday for California, where she expects to make her future home.

Professor Danaldson read a very interesting paper on the subject of Mexico yesterday evening.

Miss Bonnie Nixon, of Coates college, was called home to Newport to attend the funeral of her sister.

Mrs. Jay Cummings and family will soon leave for California, where they will join Mr. Cummings.

Steve Williamson, of Gregg Brothers, leaves to-night with his sister for Wichita, Kan., and Denver, Col.

Miss Hannah Perdue, of Louisville, Ky., is visiting the family of L. F. Perdue, on North Fifth street.

Mrs. F. C. Crawford is expecting a visit from two cousins, whose home is in Meniominee, Mich,, this week.

City Marshal Andy Thompson went to Indianapolis at noon yesterday to attend the Grand Army encampment.

S. B. Williams, the Standard oil representative at Indianapolis, was in the city on that company's business yesterday.

Miss Tillie Monninger and brother, Al, who have been visiting friendB in the city, returned to their home in Indianapolis yesterday.

Miss Sadie and Jennie Wilson, of Riley, have returned home after an extended visit with their aunt, Mrs. Dr. J. B. Campbeil, of Cincinnati.

Dr. W. H. Gillum and Duncan Puett were in the city yesterday. They were accompanied bv their sons, who will be the guests of Professor R. G. Gillum, of the Normal.

Mrs. Lizzie Eller, of Chicago, formerly Lizzie Collins, of this city, returned home yesterday morning, after a visit with friends here, accompanied by Mrs. James Burke, of Lafayette Avenue.

Mrs. Eva Andress, of Terre Haute, is visiting her father, Rev. G. P. Fuson, on West Main street—Hon. Joseph Grubb, storekeeper, is up.from Terre Haute to spend Sunday.—-Crawfordsville Journal.

Frank D. Blue,' stenographer for Superintendendent of Transportation N. K. Elliott, of the Vandalia, will lecture before the regular meeting of the shorthand writers at Indianapolis to-morrow night

Misses Louise and Frances Haberly delightfully entertained the Home Junior Dancing Club with a German last night at their home on South Fifth street The music was furnished by the Ringgold orchestra. Delicious refreshments were served.

Edward G. Waters was home yesterday on a visit to his parents. He will appear before the Ohio Legislature this week in the interest of the Thompson-Houston company, to prevent if possible the passage of the underground wire bill now pending before that body.

THE NEWS

is perfectly independent in

politics and is the only paper in the city that represents the business men. Wright is making enamelled photographs. Go and see them. .They are "perfectly exquisite." V,

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The tenus Club will dance at Champper's hall to-morrow evening. The A. O. H. are preparing for the St Patrick's day demonstration.

Jane May vs. Sarah E. Acuff and Minnie Acuff, suit to quiet title entered in Circuit court T, VV. Harper.

Josie Adams vs. Samuel W. Adams, divorce decree granted and custody oi the minor children given to the plaintiff,

The regular weekly meeting of the Asbury Epworth League will be held this evening In the parlors of the chcuceh*

Watch drawings at Leeds': Class A, No. 2, G. E. Grimes. Class B, No. 21, William Cloud. Ciaas F( No. 29, L. F. Mayer,

Daniel Weeks died at the residence of his father, L. L. Weeks, formerly county commissioner, at Pimento yesterday morning. He was a cousin of Sheriff Weeks.

Wat is it everybody reads

Pictures and frames to close out, at F. O. Fisheck to make room for new goods. Hughes A Lewis Wall Paper and Shades 2$ Sooth Filth street

Ammtimttmltm,

T!» first of the illustrated lectures by Donald Downie was delivered to a large andie»ee. Thesnbjpftct, "Napoleon," offewrf a iaifpe field from which to dr&w

HhxstrailoiK ai»i historical inci

dents of dramatic force and Intensity. The gSereoscopk views, shown os an fitaminated eanvtts of 40& square feet, well ajTsngsd to secure e&oeHest perspective: 7ed» were very beauiifaL Many of tisent were copies of frmMW* paint* ch as Delttroebe's igiperfe portrait

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-1 *,• -j.v

TERKE HAUtE DALLY NEWS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11.1890

were employed as in the striking of the Alps, in which the conqueror was seen emerging from the clouds. In all, about seventy-five views were given, covering the salient points in the career of the great Napoleon from his childhood in Corsica to his death at St Helena. The lecture, thus copiously illustrated, could not fail to be of great interest and very instructive, giving, as it did, within two hours, a quite full and graphic Iliatery of a life more remarkable than any which a writer of fiction might invent The audience was very demonstrative, and will be in regular attendance during the week. To-night Japan will be photographed in mammoth pictures. Tomorrow night the Paris Exposition will be given in this manner for the first time before a Terre Haute audience.

ClcFekad, Cincinnati, Chicago & St. Louis Ry

-BIG FOUR ROUTE

The following low rates will be effective on and after March, 9th to

Kansas City 1st Class39

Solid trains to Nashville, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Cars attached. Fast line to all points south. Accommodations and time not equalled.

AXPSKU

ACARD—7To

Bread delivered to regular customers. Remember you can not procure my bread from the Grocers, I sell only to consumers.

A. STANDAU, CINCINNATI BAKERY, 207 Ohio street, opposite Court House.

WANTED.

POT Per ton* out of employment and desiring situations can adverttoe

WANTED-The

North Ninth street.

WANTED—TO

TXR SALE—FARM—One-half mile southJ? east of the city on Lockport road, for sale or root. Nine acres in all, one-half acre in vineyard. Small house, barn and well on the premises. Inquire or address 220 North Eleventh street.

FOR

SALE—Commencing Monday, March, 10th and continuing one week only. We shall offer a limited number of choice lots on South Seventh and Eighth streets, at price* ranging from 9100 to H7d, and on terms within the reaeh of all. These lots are convenient to the Tool works, Kafi works, and Blast furnace and within a short distance of propose! new streetcar line. T&eirare aow worth twice the price asked and will la a short time sell for threa times the amount.

The number we shall sell now at these prices to limited and the? will be sold only to persons desiring them for hmaes. No speculators need apply. No one can fcuy more than one lot.

For the convenience of those who can not eat! in the day tine, ear office will be open each evening from March 10th to 15th, from 730 te *30 (retook.

The first to apply wili get gteir choice of lots. Mosey toaaed tc bund. RIDDLE. HAMILTON CO.

TH* NEWS?

Because it contains all the boma news, and aosis only 10 cents a week, delivered by earner.

2£,

f-r\•»•.«

5&-2d

Atchison & St. Joe, ,, 9.55 Leavenworth $%, 9.55 Coancil Bluffs j?» 10.70 Omaha St Paul Minneapolis Pueblo, Col. Denver. Col. Colorado Springs

Class 89.05

10.70 14.35 14.35 19.55 19.56 18.55

Other Western points west of St Louis at proportionately low rates. All trains depart from Sixth street depot as follows

Going West—1:20 a. m., 1:08 a. m., 10:02 p. m., 7:27 p. m. Going East—1:20 a. m., 8:02 p. m., 3:48 p. m.

Steam heated vestibule trains, finest in America. E. E. SOUTH,

Agent

TWO FAST TRAINS DAILY Between Terre Haute and Jacksonville, Fla., leaving Terre Haute at 5:20 a. m. and 9:50 p. m., arriving at Jacksonville the following day at 1:55 p. m. tmd second morning at 7:40 respectively, via. Evansville route. Only one change of cars.

Gen'l Agt.,

624 Wabash Ave.

TO LOVERS OF DELICIOUS COFFEE

Wafoash Coffee

Is a mixture o£ JAVA, MOCHA and GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES GROWN. If you want an ELEGANT CTJP of COFFEE ask your grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents. yV

JOSEPH STRONG A COR

ANNOUNCEMENT.

SUBSCRIBERS

TO THE NEW8-WU1 confer a

favor If they will report to the office any failure of the part of the route boy* to deliver the paper,

the citizens of Terre Haute: lam

prepared to furnish you more and better bread, than any baker in the city for your money. Note the pricca and compare the quality and weight with other makers of bread: Rye bread, pound, per loaf ,10c Rye bread, pound, per loaf 5c White and home-made bread, 1% pound, per loaf 8c Vienna, £nglish and crcam bread, 1% pound per loaf 5c

«j.

thit column free of charge.

use of a horse for his feed,

will use for about one month. Address this office.

WANTED—Si*L.

ladies to canvass in city,

good pay. Give reference and experience. Address E. C. Maws OFFICK.

WANTED

POSITION As bookkeeper or

grocery business. Address "H." II., News Office. Reference given.

WANTED—SITUATION

•In private family, [dress SOLLAT,

Catholic preferred. Address

1228

RENT—Front room, ground

floor: furnished with or without board 52 South Tenth-and-a-Half street.

WANTED—To

purchase for cash two hun

dred dollars' worth of city warrants at ten per cent discount. Apply at Naws OFFICE.

WANTED—Reliable

WANTED—Your

men to canvass and

collect for Prudential Insurance Company. Call at 669 Main street Room 4.

orders for horses or

mules.

I can fit you ont with any kind of a horse or mule that you might wish for. Give me your orders and I will guarantee satisfaction.

WM! A. HUNTER

Telephone 115,512, 514 and 516 Cherry street.

Wtohorses,

ANTED—100 HORSKS—I want yoor mares, mules, buggies and harness sell for you on a commission. Satisfaction guaranteed.

WM. A, HUNTER,

Telephone 115, al2.514 and 516Cherry street.

FOR 8AJLE.

IB South Sixth street.

SALE-CHEAP-I have SB Jkwww, W mares, 1 Jack, 1 stallion.® carta, 7tmnki, I carriage, I «mpe,2deUvery wa«wtsand 1 sets of single beggy 6ar»ew, 1 mt :igto double harness and set of IxsTjr aiagle harness and Sttalea.:

Kvasrthtaffl offer for sale fadttstpaad eoae axe great bargain*. __ WX. A. HC3TSR,

T&*fbcm» llSv SMS, 514 and SIS Cherry street

TOR SALK-yffW BCTOOT-€»•«: Fonts JP

Beater stake worth SI& can be: twngiat ,.f 1 in fin a is ir UGH* SUM* BVf USWftl COuH« fvlil IH'liwI Willi Ih lialfaa4Foflar street*.

FOR SALE OK TRADE.

TCOR SALE OI mn&»! have mm good JT mead l*Ml Imtsiei to «dU or tmd* for fewvea, Btarc* or mulea.

M™"ErTO

novel

... VTST. A. LITTISNER,

IIS, Ja&JBi aad SI6 Cherry s«nei.

M02TET TO UUS.

vT £akr' t:"

-=.* *. *&• js£v' ^Jw'"- 1 -i« -m^iiiiiWiimif 'inKimffeitiiit'i

BOOTS AND SHOES.

-FOR-

DAN REIBOLD,

SHOE DEALER.

THJS

KEW8,

Working Men

"-a

—AND

Business Men

Should subscribe for the

NBWS.

ANOTHER SALE!

ELEGANT!

Your

It is de

voted to the interests of the city, re

gardless of politics, It is in favor of economic administration of city and county affairs and for

this reason should be read and supported by every taxpayer.

THE PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE

Every workingman should read the

NEWS

Because it gives them information in

which they are interested

Because it is friendly to their interest.

Because it gives them all the newp.

Because it is

ONLY TEN CENTS

PER WEEK

IS—*-

lifj

A Good Shoe, ll's to 2's.

A Fine French Dongola Shoe, l's to 5's.... A Good Child's Spring Heel, 5's to 7's... A Genuine Frenen Kid Shoe, 6's to 8's:.... A Solid Everyday Shoe..................

A Seaml A Good Patent

Congress, B&ls. and Button.. I Congress

A Good French Calf Congress. A Good Genuine Hand Sewed French Calf, Congress,. A Good First-class Hunting Shoe A French Calf Boot, Pebble Leg.. A Veal Kip boot, Solid.. A Nice Velvet Slipper. A Grain Stitch Down Working Shoe.

A Solid Button Shoe, 3 to 5 A Solid Bal., Double Sole, 3 to 5. A Good Button Shoe, 1 to 6 A First-claas Shoe, 12 to 2... A Good Shoe, !2 to 2

Men's Genuine Belt Hip Boots.... Men's Short Boots.... Mat's Mining Boots, Nailed Sole. Boys'Boots, Ptebble Leg. Men's Overshoes, L^sesrOTOrshoes aw VCOBMOCMS* Ladfes Nice GoswmerlUibbezB.. .... Miasee Kloe Goseaaier Rabbem

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

CINOTHING, ETC.

SPRING STYLES!.

We are showing a most dassling and beautiful display of Spring Suits for Men, Boys and Children. The predominating materials this season are fancy Cheviots, and Cassimeres* Scotch Plaids and Cheeks, large interwoven Plaids, etc.

Our sample display in our east window will scarcely give you an idea of the excellence and vastness of our stock. *0^ /, ./ *u „-*v We are ready with the handsomest line1 of spring goods ever shown in the oity.

We never had so many beautiful things in Children's suits as we have this season and mark you this well: ur«

They're all New, Stylish, Elegant.

Drop in and look 'em over, try on a few, we how stylish they are. Every garment bears the stamp of perfection. You'll look in vain elsewhere for such if* LOW PRICES, STOCK ASSORTMENT, STYLISH GOODS.

Castinet wheel given with every three dollar sale in our Children's Department

Switchman's Purcsle with every two dollar purchase in our Men's Department. ,r

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Cor. 4th and Main.

BRAIDED It All, FENCE.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

Received Saturday Morning, March 1st, Another Immense Stock of

Which will be placed on sale at once. Most of these goods are of first-class makes, such as Reynolds & Eddy, Curtis & Wheeler, John Kelly, Howard & Stadeker, Wm. Dorsch & Son, etc. The goods are the very best, and every pair warranted by the factory.

s&iSfefesa

LISTIOF IS^DIES' SHOES.

A Fine French Dongola shoe, fair stitch. A Fine Dongola kid shoe........................ *, A Fine Pebble goat shoe .v. A Fine Old ladies' balE E and E's A Fine Dongola shoe.. A Genuine French kid shoe A GenuineMat French kid shoe. i.... A Fine La-Tosca Oxford Fench kid A Fine Common Sense Oxford French Kid A Fine Velvet Oxford ...... ....." A Fine Toe Slipper A Good House Slipper .v. *.....

MISSES' LIST.

A Fne French Kid Shoe Common Sense, Patent Tip.. *•»...... worth A Good Shoe, Dongola Kid worth

OHIILjIDFLEnSrS XjIST.

MEN'S LIST.

BOYS' LIST.

NO HUMBUG! A GENUINE BARGAIN SALE! DON'T

Be§o$« Purchasing Elsewhere Corns and examine the Goods and prices.

NEW YORK SHOE CO.

683. Main Street, TetreHaBta, Ind., Next Door to P. J. KjEUtftnan, the Grooer.

EfbN'I^MISS THE S A^L Ej':

Hone is Beautified iy Attractive Fencing!

INBUILT OF "BRAIDED BARBLBSS SPRING STEEL RAILS."

Think of it! 8 cents a foot!—40 cents a rod!—for a horse and cow proof fence of five mils!!— 6 cents a foot!—80 cents a rod!—for a horse, cow, pig and poultry proaf fonoe of 10 rails 2,000 pounds strain will not break a '®rnided Rail." Rust, fire slid frost proof. Contracts nni expands in Winter and Summer. Yflu receive greater strength, benntv, elasticity, satisfaction and economy than when paying two or three times as much for any other fencing! People In town here are de'ighted with their "Braided Rail" Fences. Come and investigate before you build fcncee this spring. It will pay you. Call on, or write,

McFERRIN BROS., SOLE AGENTS, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA.

HI*. IB South See*nl Street, Went Nidc of tlso New Court llonao.

GAXVANIZED IRON CORNICES, ETC.

LYNCH & SURRELL,

MANUFACTURERS OF

f* 8LATE AND TIN ROOFING. SHEET METAL WORK

NO. 710 MAIN STEBET, TBRRB HAUTH, INDIANA.

BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Get a Business Education

Learn Telegraphy, Phonography and Book Keeping at the Commercial College. Full corps of oompetent instructors. ISSELL & MILLER, Proprietors.

«•"-. .»

ANOTHER SLAUGHTER!

B00CS AND SHOES

worth worth .worth .worth .worth worth worth .worth .wortn .worth .worth .worth

$2 76, goes for 2 00, goes for 2 00, goes for 2 00, goes for 3 00, goes for 5 60, goes for 6 50, goes for 3 00, goes for 3 00, goes for 1 26, goes fer 1 26, goes for 85, goes for

.worth

...worth ,. .worth ..worth ... worth

LIST.

EXQUISITE

JC, !L

SWm

$1 27 0 7 87 97 1 37 2 47 3 07 1 27 1 27 57 .47 37

1 50, goes for 2 75, goes for 3 00, goes for

75, goes for 90, goes for 50, goes for 50, goes for

.worth .worth .worth .worth .worth .worth .worth .worth .worth

2 50, goes for 4 00, goes for 4 60, goes for 6 60, goes for 8 00, goes for 6 60, goes for 3 00, goes for 1 25, goes for 1,75, goesjptf.,

1 17 2 07 2 27 2 67 3 47 2 V7 1 47 67

1 27

.wortli S 50, goes for 1

'JV

worth 2 00, goes for 97 .worth 1 76, goes for 87 worth 2 25, goes for 1 07

IS 50, gem for $2 57^ 3 00, goes for I 67 6

......worth worth worth worth ,.... .worth worth .......worth worth worth

(X),

goes for 2 27

2 00, goes for 07 1 00, goes for 1 00, goes for 80, goes for

07 37 87 27 27

GO, goes for 40, goes for

MISS IT 1^