Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1890 — Page 4

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WASRIMOTOW, March 1*.-Indication* for Indi ana and Ohio. Light saovra ranch colder, cold wave.

RSWHAT

March 18. March M. Murfh 148 p. m. 7 a. m. 2 p.m.

44 a 32.5 17.7

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Mrs. J» R. Duncan lias hilly recovered from her recent illness. Joseph Gilbert has returned from a trip to northern points.

A. J. Kelly, who has been sick for the '?-h past ten days, is out again. jjfc Thomas Lawes, master mechanic of ?-'ithe Big Four, is in the city.

G. F. Ripley has eniirolv recovered from his recent attack of la grippe. Henry Nehf, of Indianapolis, is in the city visiting his honae for a few days.

John Eopersou is visiting his mother, Mrs, Epperson Smith, in Knox county. Miss KitUe Turner, of Ashuiore, III. is visiting friends and relatives in the city.

For various reasons, the ilium Panein# Club will be postponed until next week.

Kd Saucier ha# returned from Skmth Bend where he attended the Birdsell reception. f&

The faintly of J. enactor on the Yandalia, moved to Indianapolis yesterday.

Judv Thorman and Doug Weeks are expected home to-day from an extensive trip South.

Mi*. C. B. Kin* will give amission!** this evening at her home on South Set* enth street

Mrs. Grace Teel Tenney of Barlin^too, Iowa, is visiung her mother on ortb Fifth street. j$$gg

Miss Mary Dicker, ol Cfci^ has been visiting friends in tht* city has returned home.

Miss Samlda J. Famwui was ®«n«J to William Barrett, of Com, Ind., at Park this week.

Miss Funk* Otey has gone to TrimW^i lit. lobe gone two week* on a vmit to relatives and fnends*

J. Br Wiaelv, who attending poomingtem University, will arnve in the city to-niorrow on a visit

wUl make t^1" Migtrffl Florence Hawkins and Mame

Tnryj nT

MEN'S SUITS AND OVERCOATS.

northerly

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

Lincoln Cook is in Paris to-day. Miss Susie Nlcoson is in Brazil visiting. Philip Jacob has returned from Sulli-

Sf, van. Frank Ball has returned from Farmersgrr^ burg. |ri George llolloway went to Clinton this morning.

Barnabas Hobbs, of Bloomingtlale, is in the city, Robert Mercer, of Paris, III., is visiting I. -:, in the city. S'^Vr John C. Ilolbert, of Braail.was in the city yesterday.

B. A. Millikin has recovemi from his recent sickness. Messrs. Berlin and Kenyon have returned from Clinton.

«"».* %. ShoedrawiofK Tweaty-#r?centaeries: O A a N a ing the city aehooli wis |w No. SI In the ten-cent aeriee

Cookerly. of Lon*w» w» w*

lyTfflL

Able to attend funeral her mother. Mi*. Bell, on «eof tUiMts. UM

Jtmm A. Willfew®, of Stwlli

SfJxih str«e{» w«ot to DennwDn, BW to attend the funeral of a relative-.

b«on Mis. John HoltHfeir#

PIXLEY & CO.

A CHOICE SELECTION

01 New Spring Overcoats and Suits,

f^-.av'rAi: IMS .- k'"1. l0*1 think of the handsome things we are selling for HO. $12, $13, $16.50 and 020, with hundreds of styles to select from' not only in men's and young men's garments, but in

-:-BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S

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

PIXLEY & CO.

DRY GOODS.

•"TEEE""

NEW DRY GOODS STORE

ANNOUNCES THEIR OPENING FOR

Saturday, March IB,

•WABASH-AVE.

McKeen's Block.

We invite the people ol Terre Haute and vicinity to inspect our well selected stock.

SIMON LEVI.

Ilnutln'M Thermoraetrlc Report.

return home to-day.—Indianapolis Sentinel. Mrs. Stanley, of Terre Haute, is expected here in a few days to visit Mre.

VktnnnMiHA iTAtiwiAti -Evansville Courier Gloyd, of North Fifth

Charles Viele. Miss Carrie street, has returned from Greencastle where she has been attending school.

R. S. Judd has moved his artificial stone factory from Laporte to this city and has located it on-East Main street.

Misses Ella and Cora Rankin delightfully entertained their friends at their home, Thusday evening, with a masque party.

Misses Mary and Kate Reeves entertained the North End Whist Club -last evening. A very pleasant evening was spent by all.

George Harris, formerly with W. L. Gilbert, will soon open a confectionery and ice cream parlor opposite the Terre Haute house. 8. C. S. Walker received word yesterday that his grandfather, Jesse Walker, of Spencer, Ind., aged 94 years, was lying at the point of death.

President Parsons, of the State Normal, has returned from his trip west, and left yesterday for Greencastle where he will act as one of the judges in an oratorical contest f*

William Crawford, a cousin of Major F. C, Crawford, is in the city. He lives in New York and has not seen the major for thirty years and dropped off here tor the express purpose of doing so.

Jacob Wittenberg, traveling man from Terre Hante, and member of Occidental Lodge, K. of P., attended and took put in the interesting ceremonies of Dana lodge last Monday night.—Dana News.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Joseph 8hult* had his hand crashed and arm dislocated at the hub and spoke factory yesterday.

A supper—waffle*,, sugar tree molasses and sassafras tea—will be given at the Christian Church to-night.

The lower story ol the old court house is being rapidly remodeled. An elegant glass front will be put in on Third street

Julia A. Ch archil! has been appointed guardian ol Martha Rhlgley

for

the pur-

jx*ss^ ^attending to pension matters

M. D. Brill has been granted a permit to build a one story frame dwelling on the west side of Ninth street, between Franklin and Croft avenues, at a coat of $500.

The annual Baldwin contest at Wabash College occurs next Tuesday evening at Craw fordsvi lle, with Judge Benton, of Lafayette. Judge Woods, of Indianapolis, and President Parsons, of this city, m. judges.

Tbe win ot the late Aaron Hoggait of Prairieton, has been probated. He willed all of his property to his wife. After her death Mahlon Hoggait, son of deceased, cotnes into possession of certain lands.

John Jaggs Fagan position as travelog passenger agent of the Ohio Vailey and accepted a jMait&n as trnvelii^t p«wwr agent of the Chkago A Alton. Mr, Pagan is well known and popular here and his friends will be glad UjWmof hi# rapid adtance in the railnti hmmcm.

s«

-f.

about four-fifths of the receipts are in city interest-bearing warrants rang^ngin amounts from twenty cents to $15. The interest on all these payments must be figured and the same and the principal most be placed to the taxpayers credit— causing a vast amount of hard work for the treasurer.

All the latest in Bed-room suites at F.

Fisbeck, 311 Wabash ave. Hughes Lewis Wall Paper and Shades 28 South Fifth street

HERE AND THERE.

Some peculiar men are to be found lounging about livery stables, and the most interesting of them all, perhaps, is the professional horse trader. He has many shrewd, over-reaching traits that are foond in no other class of individuals, and they invariably win for him the title of a trickster and a cheat He would probably scorn the act of stealing as heartily as any other man, but his

BOUI

is filled with joy if he can out-Herod his brother in a horse trade or palm off some pole-eviled old nag on an uninitiated citizen for a handseme sum of money. Not all men are capable ot becoming successful jockeys—like poets, they are born, not made. This fact is illustrated by the following observation from a man who envied the jockeys' calling and undertook to follow it himself. "I bad heard men tell of starting out on a blind horse and riding to riches," said the disappointed horse trader to the reporter, ''ana I thought I should get there all the more suddenly by starting out on a fine, large gelding, with blemishless form and fiery spirit And that's the way I started. 1 traded that horse for a span of mules traded the mules for a pony and cart and 150 in money traded the latter for a two-horse wagon, a blind" stallion and A red pow traded the last three for a trotting colt that I erroneously supposed could go in '20—and here my trouble began. The colt couldn't go a mile bang up to the clock, as I had hoped. Bad trades commenced then. I went from tough to tougher. A complete shut-out stared me in the face, and calling my yellow dog—the only sign of an animal that I had left—I gave Jockey alley a farewell shake.'

New Orleans Pat, the professional tramp whose peculiarities were noticed in TUB NEWS several days ago, has been agitating a hammer at the city rock pile ever since, and during the time has delighted his companions with many a glint of sparkling humor*

It is not possible to re-produce his most laughable saying, since a reporter was not on hand to catch them, but the following conversation which took place between Pat and Tommy Crosson on their way from the rock pile to the jail one day, will serve to show the stamp of the fellow. The two were walking side by side when thev came upon a particularly vicious looking bull dog. "Pat," said Tommy, "what would you do if in going into a house to betr chuck you should meet a dog like that?" "I'd be much obliged." "Much obliged?" "Yes then I should not be refused a bite."

AMUSEMENTS.

"Ireland" was illustrated by a number of beautiful pictures last night accompanied by a lecture of some interest by Donald Downie. The audience, not so large as could have been expected, was pleased and more expressive of its pleasure than usual. To-night Mr. Downie illustrates his native land, "Scotland." This will be more interesting than usual, as bis patriotic zeal will be aroused by the subject To-morrow night "Paris Exposition will be given, Sunday matinee at 2:30 p. m., by special request "Napoleon" will be the subject

Lovers of light opera will have a good opportunity of having their tastes gratified at Naylor'8 opera house on Tuesday evening, March 18th, where the Carleton Opera Company will begin an engagement in the latest of New York successes, "The Brigands." Although Mr. W. T. Carleton heads this company and appears in one of the leading parte, he has surrounded himself with artists of excellent reputation, which affords him an apportunity to give-a representation satisfactory in every detail. The advance sale of seats will open Saturday morning at 9 a.m. Prices range from $1 to 25 cents.

A musical and literary entertainment will be given at the Christian church this evening. The programme consisting of ten parts, will be rendered by our best local talent Admission 25 cents.

Obituary.

John Elsebaeh died at his home No. 430 North Fifth street at 10:30 yesterday morning. He was born in Germany and came to America in 1872. He was engineer atHhe Yandalia shops for thirty years during which time he never lost a day from his work on account of sickness until last December. Since then he has suffered from a complication of various ailments. The deceased was a man of many virtues and leaves a host of friends to mourn his loss. He leaves a wife and two daughters, Mrs, Guatav A. Couzman and Miss Tillie Kisebach.

The funeral will take place from the German M. E. Church at 2 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Interment at Wood lawn cemetery. ':M Bcal Estate Trnmftn. JwpphMs Davis to Belle McKintey. lot

S« liftdwrn'* attbdivtoion.... $ F.'l R. Yeakle to N. B. Ycakfct, 41 feet s-id iortms to ouHot65,original .... 1JSQ

Yeakie to Edwin ILYe*kl#,S feet off the soatfe »Me of lot 40, J. 8tW*a4*i«ioa».-.-'. TJtttt Cteorge Hoffman te n.H. Tuc c. Priscc, wan in swtltsn 58. town is. range 8.. 000 00 Martha G. Richardteon to George W.

Bwwc" in lot Si in Rw* r.slly'«*a Mrlston Total.

i--

-«J

Y'tia!....

...»

e*Mtjr Itapanaw

fc. jrl^sgat imiit court nror.. $ 8 50

P. ®0 "tffcw,,.,, M. Alkm, Jr.. Sapert '-eoMiiTIT .42 -'VO A. O 8u|»ert(jF -art jiawr.. to Ma Ftmikr...... W.O, Lewis SCO Jofaa tt»44et*. SCO Cfeartat E» Tew

tmmixet.

A&toa Xt|«r, roads... 43 & Wffl. OtsbonHt, Sttwtrtor rm rt

bal!l8:.... 9

., .....t ss

EleeleAi.

A meeting of the Republican towmhip ccmtmitteemen was held hut night The following officer* were elected to serve lor the ensaimr year. Dr. E. Larking, dttsiramn Wilham Willisoo, secretary E. S. Eanaey,

IMUNNS tor Tomorrow, .-c.'

To-morrow cumninf the ourfeni will coileet lor the week ending Saturday, tie IStlu Be prepared with your dimes. AH

Own A, L. I. Sparks, No. CUm R.G John**®*. £0. SI Ow C, a Schwats, No. 3? Oast 0. WT JI. Baker, No. Oan P, ft A. torn jmor to Msitdi lOtii will be Kowis^si II, i*. A. HoffteanT No. 27,'MNttacM b?mr4d CiMttly Samwl Pngh, Bo.

urn

TERRE HAUTK DAILY NKWS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14.1890.

A Maine Fatality.

Ezra Kenaey and his wife Nellie crossed from their home on Moore Island to Green's Landing for the purpose of doing some shopping. They started for home about 6:30 o'clock. Next morning Mrs. Kenney's body was found floating in a small cove with her hands, arms, feet and legs horribly mangled from trying to scale the sharp, ragged cliffs that line that portion of the shore. The boat was anchored, and the body of Mr. Kenney was found entangled in the rope that held the anchor.—Lewiston Journal.

Masters of coasting vessels are finding comfort in the good ice freights offering from Kennebec ports. A fine quality of pond ice has been harvested and the ice dealers are now ready to forward it to cities south. To New York $1.25 and free wharfage is offered Norfolk is taken at $1 Baltimore, Washington and Philadelphia at $1.10. Tonnage is in demand.

Mrs. Humphrey Waixi's eldest son, Arnold, is said to be a literary prodigy. He is only 14 years of age. He recently sent an essay to a magazine and received a check for $50 and a letter of thanks. It is also said of him that he read "Robert Elsmere" during the first year of its existence.

In Maine spruce gum now brings to the men who gather it from $150 to $180 a barrel according to quality. A barrel weighs about 170 pounds.

Voltaire was a most impatient writer, and usually had the first, half cf a work put in type before the second half was written.

TO LOVERS OF DELICIOUS COFFEE

WabasH Coffee

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

JOSKPH'STBONG & Co.

Gents you can get a good pair of pants from $1.25 up, at Mitchell new East End Store, corner Eleventh, and Main streets..

DISTRICT TELEGRAPH REMOVED to 29 South Fifth street Telephone 179.

Mitchell's new store corner Eleventh and Main streets is having a great rush on his all wool pants at $2.50.

Friendship Ribbons, Corsets, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Fine Toilet Soap, Laces, etc., at W. L. Mitchell's, corner Eleventh and Main streets. Fall in with the rush.

DR. GLOVER,

SPBCTAttf—DISEASES

OF THE RECTUM,

Seventh and Poplar. Hours 10 a. m. to 4 p. m,, and 6 to 8 p. m.

We will probably be located in our new quarters by March 21st. See our bargains before we move, Stein & Heckelsberg.

All ladies that visit W. L. Mitchell's New East End Notion Store, Eleventh and Main streets, this week will get three spools of thread and a beautiful picture card free.

It pays to trade at W. L. Mitchell's East End Notion Store, corner Lleventh and Main streets. Good goods prices lower than any house in the city.

Have you seen those great bargains at A. H. Boegeman'a? Better see them before making your purchases.

For ladies' and gent's furnishing goods to W. L. Mitchell's new store, corner leventh and Main streets, and you will save money.

Why is it W. L. Mitchell's new East End Store, corner Eleventh and Main streets sells men's good ail wool pants for $2 and $2.50 that other dealers sell for $3 and $3,50.

tifl

Hlfte you seen the new goods being opened at Stein & Heckelsberg's

NO ONE EXPECTS

To wear a pair of shoes forever but if you want them to wear several months and give perfect satisfaction call on A. H. Boegeman, 104 South Fourth street, and inspect his new spring goods just jirriv-

A great cut in prices so as to reduce stock before removal at Stein & Heckelsberg, 421 Wabash avenue.

Ladies, if you want anything in the Notion Line don't walk way up town, but stop at W. L. Mitchell's Bargain Store, comer Eleventh and Main atreets.

Persons wishing to buy business family or draft hoises or working mules will please call upon, SAMUEL J. FLEMING, 807,811, Main street.

fine lot of Blue field

Bananas just received at GEO. FOIILKES', 417 Ohio Street.

Now's your time for Spring shoes. See the variety and low prices offered by Stein & Heckelsberg, 421 Wabash ave.

Ladies, we haw just received a new line of Table Linens, also a full line of Marsailles Bedspreads, which we are selling at reduced prices. Call and see them at W. L. Mitchell's Bargain Stare, comer Eleventh and Main streets.

CMui, Ciiduiti, Cbi&ge St Uais Hj.

BIG FODB ROUTB-

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

City

Atchisea & 4ft. Joe CoonefiUttAi mupiwl 3ti88H8|868h p«bto,coi:

MM MM MM

FOB SALE.

FORbargains

have

New Tomatoes,

New home grown Asparagu?, gNew Potatoes,

seamy parts

SALE—A bargain in a smalt hooae. you wish to purchase list ol the city abo some excel

If yon bare any houses to rent place them in my hands and they will be properly attended to. WILLIAM M. SLAUGHTER, 329 Ohio street.

GROCERIES.

P. J. KAUFMAN

-HAS-

Strawberries.

-ALSO-

Long Pie Plant.

ojew Lettuce,

|New Radishes, New Onions,

?sNew Soup Bunch,

_. .... ^*3 Dressed Turkeys^ "V

Dressed Chickens,

New Beets,

Dressed Fry Chickens,

Fresh Pork Tenderloins,

Fresh Pork Spare Ribs.

^yptiap popeorp

TWO YEARS OLD.

GROCERIES.

1109! 1109!

HEADQUARRERS FOR

BUTTER/MGS

AND SIMON PURE

MAPLE SYRUP'AND SUGAR.

Don't any one undersell us. No heavy expenses to be paid for by our customers.

Tit US-

ANOTHER

n, VV'.iN.** I

Dongola shoe, fair stitch

A Fine A Fine Dongola kid shoe.

A Fine Pebble goat shoe.

A Fine Old ladies' balE E and E's

A Fine Dongola shoe.

A Genuine French kid shoe

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

A Fine French Dongola Shoe, l's to 5's.

A Seamless Congress, Bals. and Button.

A Good Patent Congress.

A Good French Calf Congress ......

A Veal Kip boot, Solid. A Nice Velvet Slipper. A Grain Stitch Down Working Shoe

A Solid Button Shoe, 3 to 5

Men's Genuine Belt Hip Boots

Men's Short Boots.

«UB

U.3S MM

9.»

HtM 124#

Other Western pmnte west of St Lotus at pmportionately low rates. Ail trains depart from Sixth sfenset depot as folic ws^

Going West--l 20a. m., 1:08 a. tn., 1&02 p„ 7:27 p. xn. a. aC, p. ta^ &48 a n.

A.<p></p>OMM

^'r:: :riNm ...<p></p>TOUB1

IS J.' ... a W

ow»m zumrt A. jK. 3^.

A GenuineMat French kid shoe. /. worth A Fine La-Tosca Oxford Fench kid worth A Fine Common Sense Oxford French Kid wortn A Fine Velvet Oxford .worth A Fine Toe Slipper worth A Good House Slipper. worth

!:?T

CLOTHING, ETC.

Can supply you with good fresh goods at low prices.

MISSES^LIST.

A Fne French Kid Shoe Common Sense, PatentTip.. worth A Good Shoe, Dongola Kid worth

OHILDRBN'S LIST.

A Good Child's Spring Heel, 5's to 7's........i. worth A Genuine French Kid Shoe, 6's to S's:......... .worth A Solid Eveiyday Shoe *wort^

MEN'S iT3T.

A Good Genuine Hand Sewed French Calf, Congress. .worth A Good First-class Hunting Shoe. „....• worth A French Calf Boot, Pebble Leg.. ....worth ..worth worth worth

BOYS' XjIST.

A Solid Bri., Doable Sole,3 to5............. .worth A Good Button Shoe, 1 to 5 worth A First-class Shoe, 12 to 2. worth A Good Shoe, 12 to 2.. worth

RUBBER LIST.

Men's Mining Boots, Nailed Sole............... ....worth SOO.goesfor 2 27 Bojtf BootirPfebbteLi*. worth 2 00, goes for Men'sOrershoes....TTTT worth l00,goesfor Ladies' Overshoes *............................................. .worth 1 00, goes for Mines Overshoes worth #), goes for Ladies NiceGoswuiserRubbers worth 60, goes for isses3(ioeGossamer Robbers. .V,.

NO HUMBUG! A GENUINE BARGAIN SALE!

Before Purchasing Elsewhere Come and examine the Goods and prices.

ALL ABOUT NEW

SPRING SUITS

Ten dollars is such a very popular price for anew suit or overcoat that we start our new spring bargains at that figure. To-morrow we show anew superb lot of light and dark colored medium weight Overcoats in Kerseys, Meltons and Worsteds, silk faced or plain.

Ten dollars buys one of the men's suits. We can honestly say that never was there such a beautiful and varied array as we now show at $10, sacks or cutaways, and twenty styles of goods in fifty patterns.

MEN'S PANTS.—Make it a point to see our spring Btock of men's pants. Pleasing effects in stripes, checks and broken plaids at $2, $2.50 and $3, The most desirable line of boys' suits, siaes 4 to 14, in the city, and at very low prices.

A castonet wheel given with every three dollar purchase in our bovs' department

NEW YORK SHOE CO.,

681 Main Straet, Terre Hrnzte, IadL, Dcor to P. J. Kauimaa, tha Gbrooer, ra-T-l MT Win Tf •BPI JK.

MYERS BROS.

|L J| r-v

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

X* BUSINESS EDUCATION.

GROCERIES.

Get a Business Education

Learn Telegraphy, Phonography and Bpok Keeping at the Commercial College. Full corps of competent instructors. ISBELL & MILLER, Proprietors.

at 12 i-2c PcrDoz.

And other goods in proportion. Would be pleased to have you call and see for yourself.

DON'T FORGET TOE PLACE,

1288 Wabash Avenue.

BOOTS AND SHOES.

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

FINE B00CS AND SHOES

Which will be placed da sale at dace. Moat 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.

LIST OF^XxAuIDIES' SHOES.

IS iS xx IS

lism

GROCERIES.

WILD DUCKS!

Dressed Turkeys, Chicken, Geese, Ducks, Maple Syrup,

Maple Sugar, White Clover Honey Fancy Apples,

Oranges, Bananas and Lemons,

Fresh Vegetables, Creamery and Country Butter.

E. WRIGHT & CO.

ANOTHER SLAUGHTER!

worth $2 75, goes for $1 27

worth

2 00, goes for 2 00, goes for 2 00, goes for 3 00, goes for 5 50, goes for 0 50, goes for 3 00. goes for 3 00, goes for 1 25, goes fer 1 25, goes for 85, goes for

..tffbrth

worth

.....worth

V.\-

97 87 97

1 37 2 47 3 07 1 27 1 27 57 47 37

1 50, goes for 2 75, goes for 8 00, goes for

1 27 1 37

75, goes for 90, goes for

27 57 67 67

1 50, goes for 1 50, goes for

worth

2 50, goes for 4 00, goes for 4 50, goes for 0 50, goes for 8 00, goes for 6 50, goes for 3 00, goes for 1 25, goes for 1 75, goes for

.worth

1 17 2 07 2 27 2 67 3 47 2 97 1 47 87 97

SO, goes for 2 00, goes for 1 75, goes for 2 25, goes for 1 75, goes for

1 27

1 07

worth $5 50, goes for $2 57

worth 3 00,goesfor 167

97 37 37 27 27 17

worth 40,goes^for

DON'T

MISS IT!

ill**"