Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 March 1890 — Page 4
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WABBiaeroy, TA&nh 1&.-Indication!! for Indiana and *«S Sunday
Tiff
5%.
Miss 01 lie sJprague leaves to-day lor Effingham, IU.
Chas, Crane is horn# from a
w'^
®°°n
SCRAPS SUITS AJTD OVEBCOATS.
MarchIS —Indications tor Iadi- T\ T~%T "T T( Tf A
iay!°iJtwt«rty^her******}PIXLEY & L0
GENTLEMEN
1fj|lf
New York
io remain a month. MM. Charles Loekwood, of EvansviUe, visiting Mrs. Pritchetfc.
Miss Mamie Whonhart who has been so ill, is very much better. W. H. Sfage is improving raptdly imd X4!'Si
a^e
to be out.
Miss Carrie Gould is visiting Mrs.
'-.^x George Day, in Macon, da. Miss Joste Wheeler, of South First street, is visiting in Dana, Ind,
W. C. Ball is thinking of going to IKheflield, Ala., in the near future, J.
P.
Brsinig returned yesterday from
Chicago, where he spent the week. There iasome opposition to the grading Of South Center street below Park.
Samuel Messick, of -North Eighth street, has returns! to Dayton, Ohio. Kru«st Penno is visiting his parents on South Third street for afew days.
Mrs, Lucv Oennv is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. M. Wilson, at Craw fordsvi lie. Mrs. John lavte and daughter Emma, of Paris, are visiting relative* in the city.
Mrs. Laura liranan, of Oasey, 111, is visiting friends and relatives in the city. Miss Anna Lehman, of Cblcajr is visiting friends and relative® ia the city.
K. 0. Scott will son leave for his horn© in Mattooa, where he has accepted a potion.
Conductor Lacey and wife, are visiting the Misses l.ynchj on Houlh Eleventh street.
There may be an extension of the Street Railway down Seventh street this Spring.
Robert Dean, formerly of this dty, but now Using in jKvansviile, is tasting the city.
John Patterson has returned from a ten day»* *tay with hfe uncle's telly in KvaaavilJle.
Miss Ma»d« Scott, of rriw»Jo»f visjting her aunt Mrs. 8" Best* of Nortb Kighth street
It Garvin and family haw returned to this city and have located Seventh street.
Mrs. C. r. Walker, of Clinton, v«8t^ iug her sister Mrs. ^masas, on So«l& Sewath -mmm Etta Griffith, 1ms been visiting friends in the b«s returned home.
The Hon. J.
G.
Haute, is BtQp^»\g
of Tern
#t
th*
*napolis Sentinel. Imm ft
v-'nj*
Don't fail to take a look at our unequalled assorti# ment of
SPRING Slft^S! SPRING'" OVERCOATS!
The handsomest that capital and labor can produce at prices that only manufacturers can name
YS' SPRING SUITS!
every size, and price. Shown.
NOVEI/flKS.
BABY CARRIAGES.
This week the Cheapest Bargains in this line ever offered in Terre Haute will be shown at
"THE FAIR,"
325Mia-in Street!
I will also open a few novelties in the Hotrse-furnishihg line. INTESW
GOODS ARRIVING DAILY, BASTER NOVELTIES IN LARGE VARIETY. Remember, I buy my goods direct front the manufacturer. You will therefore have the benefit of buying without having to pay the jobber's profit.
In conclusion I will say that 1 intend to sell [goods cheap in fact at rock say lK)ttoin 'prtres. Respectfully,
ntintln'* Thermowetrlc Report,
March U. Mdrcb 15. Mnroh l.'i. Pt id* 1 a. m. 2 p. m.
27.6 .• 11.4 27.0
PER30NAL AND SOCIETY. Charles Moore has gone to Chicago, Will Schuman is recovering rapidly. Henry lioat,. of Jexaa, is vifiiting in the city. $ Warren Failing, of Chicago, is home on a visit.
Mrs. Charles Minshall has returned from Brazil. Miss Sue Beach will return from tho jOnst to-day.
Kd. Miller is bAck from a visit to Seattle Ijind the West.
John Sykes and wife will soon leave for California. ad is Vith neuralgia.
•C 4
W,
The handsomest ever
GEO. O. ROSSELL.
afternoon at his home on North Seventh street. Simon Hirschler and wife are iu Chicago, called there by the death of Mrs. Hirschler's brother.
Wm. Clark and wife, of Evansville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Van Yalzah, on Oak street.
General Thomas S. Mather, of Springfield, III., will spend Sunday with the family oi A. Z. Foster.^
Miss Bertha Harper, of Robinson, 111., is the guest of the Misses Anna and Nora Boyd, of Mulberry street.
John Foster, of Kivit's Shoe Store, will bring his two daughters and son to this city from England in April.
Mrs. Dr. York and three sons will visit her uncle in Waveland, before going to their new home in Illinois.
Mrs, G. Smith, of North Ninth street, will entertain the High Liver Club,, next Thursday evening at her home.J
Mies Kate Cook, of North Eleventh street, has returned from a seven months' visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. Dr. Mitchell, of Walnut Prairie, who has been visiting relatives and friends in the city has returned home.
Tho two daughters of T. B. Cookerly came from St. Louis to attend the funerat of their grandmother, Mrs. Bell.
Miaa Cornelia Beach, of North Center street, has returned from New Albany, where she has been visiting for severtu months.
Mrs. Bay Jtsiicks trained the South End Euchre Club very pleasantly at her home on South Sixth street, Thursday evening.
Joe. Madison tine driiggist. xviU lease ten acres of the Cruft farm and make an itpmense croquet ground, so it is rumored.
Mrs. E.
F.
Klechner. of North
Eleventh street, has returned from a three months' visit with relatives in Pennsylvania.
Mrs. U. L. Stanley will leave on Monday afternoon for a two months' visit in the South. The Misses Stanley are now in Athens, Ga.
Row T. W. Mactean, of Bay City, Michigan, will visit his parents at their residence, No. 504 North Twelfth street, shortly after Easter,
James P. Crawford ia still at Santa Fe, N. M., and writes home that he is much improved. He expects to remain there till some time in May.
P. R, Smith, of the firm of Smith & Duma, has|ast returned from Columbus, 0., where h« has opened up a branch of their a and 10 cent store.
Miss Carrie Fairbanks will leave next week for Indianapolis to visit her aunt, Mrs, Ciafman who experts to leave soon for a years stay abroad.
Cards are out announring the wedding of Elmer Hangard fonneri^of this dty,
but now of and Miss Frances Warren also of that city, for March 20th. J. G. BriggvEX-snpeiintendent ot the Terre Hante Water Works Company, at Indianapolis where he is in very poor health. He & living with his father-in-law.
Wilberforte Twathik delkhtfully «®4
^eads paste*#*? &&*$&&&, aow of the syndkate of t«ltj Msin
{operators of southern Kansas has reI turned home after an extended business trip through the western states of more than a year.
Mrs. Scott, of 420 North Second street, entertained quite a nnmber of her friends 1 very pleasantly at her home last evenjing. Refreshments, dancing and other amusements were indulged in.
Edgar
A.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
•jfsm Total Abstinence society meeting this evening at Pixley's hall.
The schools at Lockport closed yesterday. Other schools ot the county will close within the next month.
The stockholders of the Terre Haute Wage Earners' Association will meet in the Society of Stationary Engineers' room in the court house this evening.
See our wanted column if you wish to rent rooms or houses, employ help, or buy property. Most any want can be satisfied. There are some special bargains to-day.
Chicken thieves stole six fine chickens from the residence of Judge Eggleston last night. They were Langshang and Plymouth Rocks which took premiums at the last county fair.
Charley Barnett, of the Vandalia machine shops, narrowly escaped serious injury, possibly death, yesterday morning while on his way to the shops. He was walking between the tracks and was touched by an engine before he was aware of its approach.
The Kester Electric Motor Company, which is overrun with orders, has elected the following officers: President, A. J, Crawford vice-president, J. H. Berry secretery and treasurer, J. II. Briggs electrician, J. F. Kester draughtsman and civil engineer, St. John Day.
Donald Downie will not give a benefit lecture Sundav afternoon in the name of the society. He asked too great a percentage of the receipts. L. F. Perdue and J. Q, Button were added to the finance committee. Further subscriptions will be solicited. The county commissioners will be asked to continue their monthly donation after the expiration of their present agreement.
All the latest in Bed-room .suites at F. C. Fisbeck, 311 Wabash ave.^M Hughes & Lewis Wall Paper and Shades 28 South Fifth street. „v
THE NEWS' PRESENT. V»'.r ___________ A 810 Salt of Clothes to b« Glveu to a
Carrier Boy.
TUB NBWS is up to the times in every particular. Jt presented its carrier boys with the routes by which ttbey are enabled to increase their earnings. The routes are now the property of the boys. One carrier disposed of his route for #10 cash to a boy who desired to own a NBWS route. The circulation of THK NEWS is the largest in the city and is constantly increasing. THK NBWS will on Saturday, May*" :+rd, give to the carrier boy who fncreasees his route the greatest number during the intervening time a $10 Spring suit from Pixley & Co.' store. ^Selection may be made from the large stock of this well known and enterprising house. TUB NEWS will keep an accurate record of the increase and at the end of the time shall make the award to the boy who has made the largest addition to his route. Competition is open to all of TUB NEWS' carriers, seventeen in number.
AMUSEM ENTS.
By special request Mr. Donald Downie will repeat his magnificently illustrated lecture on Napoleon at the opera house to-morrow (Sunday) afternoon at 2:30 p. m. This will be especially desirable (jr those who could not attend during the week. Prices of admission within the reach of all*
The advance sale of seats opened today for the engagement of the Carleton Opera Company in The Brigands at Baylor's next Tuesday evening. The take off has been quite large and a crowded house is an assured fact.
Leavitt's pantomime burlesque, "Spider and Fly," will be given Wednesday evening. The piece is a mixture of vaudeville, burlesque and pantomime and is said to be very attractive. The seat sale opens on Monday morning.
The Ringgold Orchestra give their fifth concert of the*series at German ia Hall tomorrow night, a delightful programme will be rendered.
The Young Women's Christian Temce Union will hold its usual Sunafternoon Gospel- temperance meeting to-morrow at 4:l,Viit the Chris* taan Church.
Rev. T*ale, of the Asbury Chureh, will address the meeting. Miss Eva Daniels will recite the "Pauper's Revenge," and little Grade Smith will give "Ine Cbsldrea's 1^etition.n The usual pledge signing will take place. Forty-six have signed thus far.
A
temSa numberof hfe^end? U^^UngoftheJW-was held tetaatu^ evening, ia honor of Uim Anna Lsh-W Over thirty were prosSouth1 m*18. Chkai^ and Henry Nehf, ol Three joineci the Union a^l paid
Indianapolis. their dues. Another joined last Sunday, i-w.. The payment of fifty cente and signing! I*a»iel Dempsey, of the j^hedge andtxH&txtutioa Is whal«e»»| tit the ctty^evening tov^t hw 1 gtiiuteal member, and no one oonsid-J
Mm the whitest and Bosium, Mass., forasita} two ine^c. to, «t rw* ^f
visit to1 friend, Mrs. Austin Brown, ar sare will afhBe th«re will assist ia the FRTBERGES A E8EL adverty^t s%m of all teri ,?am« Reynoida, Jorawsriy of to mler a* lowess ptkm*
*«ry enthasiiaik semi-monthly
m,
fjBRUK HAUTE DAILY NEWSSATtTftDAY, MARCH 15,1890.
Hassingerwas surprised {by
a number of his friends, Thursday evening, in honor of his twenty-first birthday. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant evening was spent.
Mrs. W. L. Duncan, of Princeton, a delegate to the W. R, C., at Indianapolis, spent Sunday with her brother, Charles Talbott, of North Center street She was joined Monday by Mrs. Cratg and Mrs. Wright, of Princeton(' who were also delegates of the Princeton W. R. C.
A delightful masquerade party was
ftankin,
iven at the residence of Miss Nettie on Sonth Ninth street on Thursday evening. The affair was a complete surprise and for a long time Miss Kankin was at a loss to know who her guests were, they all being attired alike. Cards furnished the-amusement of the evening. Elegant refreshments were served.
OLIVER'S
Solid Cabbage
HIS NO SUFEKIOB
In Terre Haute. Gall on Him for Bellefiower Apples, Smoked White Fish,
Finnan Haddies, Florida Oranges, New Maole Syrup and Bananas.,
A lioe lot of Blue field Bananas just received atGEO. FOULKES', 41] Ohio Street.'
AN OPENING:
The new dry goods house of Simon Levi is having its opening introduction to the public to-day. Mr. Levi was formerly in business at New Castle, has cast his lot with us and hasopened at 680 Wabash avennewith an entirely new 8took of dry goods and notions.* We commend him to our lady readers.
PURE MAPLE SUGAR,
Fresh Home-made Candies and new style Chewing Gum at Eiser's.
A great cut in prices so as to reduce stock before removal at Stein & Heckelsberg, 421 Wabash avenue.
ANSrOUlfCEMENT.
VSOCIATIOX.—Office
IGO COUNTY LOAN AND SAVINGS AS" 20 South Sixth streetTerre Ilaate, Ind. A Purely Local Organization This Association is organized ou an entirely new plan which baa been copyrighted and this Association holds the exclusive right to this County. InVestigatigate this plan before investing your money. It will pay you to do so, let the amount be large or small.
Shares are $100.00 each and the payments only 70 cents per month on each shAre. Paid up stock can be had on which dividends will be paid in cash every six months. This stock is not taxable and it will pay much better than loaning money at 8 per cent:interest. It is an absolutely safe Investment. Not a dollar of money is loaned except ou mortgage security approved by the board of directors.
The expenses of the Association are limited to a minimum. Shares can be had at any time by applying to Wr A. Hamilton. Secretary, No. 20 South Sixth street, or to the following officers and Board of Directors.
S5•'SSfrWfe*
A Fine French Dongola shoe, fair stitch...... .. 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 GenuineMat French kid shoe. A FineLa-ToscaOxford Fench kid A Fine Common Sense Oxford French Kid...... A. Fine Velvet Oxford A Fine Toe Slipper A Good House Slipper. .t
A Good Shoe, ll's to 2's
A Fine French Dongola Shoe, l's to 5's..
A Good Child's Spring Heel, S's to 7*s
A Genuine French Kid Shoe, 6's to 8's:
A Solid Everydav Shoe..,....*
A Seamless Congress, Bala, and Button......
A Good Patent Congress
A Good French Calf Congress
A Good First-class Hunting Shoe, t. Pel A Veal Kip boot. Solid..
ment.
JOHN It. CRAPO, President. J. E. SOMES, Vice President. W. A: HAMILTON, Secretary.^ JACOB C. KOLSEM, Treasurer DAVID W. HENRY, Attorney, EMIL FROEB, J. T. II. MILLER, •V. B. STEELE. WILLIAM SHRYER, B. F. BOLLINGER, WM. C. EICHELBERGER.I A. B. STONER, Directors, c:
•f2
Pebble Leg
A French Calf Boot
A Solid Button Shoe, 3 to 5
A Solid Bal,, Double Sole, 3 to 5
A Good Button Shoe, 1 to 5
A First-claas Shoe, 12 to 2.
A Good Shoe, 12 to 2.,..
Men's Genuine Belt Hip Boots
Men's Short Boots
Men's Mining Boots, Nailed Sole.*....**.
Boys* Boots, Pebble Leg*
Men's Overshoes.-
Ladies' Ovenshoes.«, Muses Ovetahoee Ladies ice Gossamer Rubbers.,... Misses Nice Gossamer Rubbers
NO
ii
rvaaesfr
LIST OF IjA-DIES' SHOES.
MISSES' LIST.
A Fne French Kid Shoe Common Sense, Patent lip. worth A Good Shoe, Dongola Kid —. .worth
OHH-JDIlElSr'S LIST.
iLCElSrS LIST.
A Good Genuine Hand Sewed French Calf, Congress..,,..... worth r*.-* "nnting Shoe Worth
A Nice Velvet Slipper. I.......... worth A Grain Stitch Down Working Shoe..
CI*OTH32f 6, KTC.
ALL ABOUT NEW
SPRING SUITS OVERCOATS
Ten dollars is such a very popular price for anew Suit or overcoat that we start our new spring bargains at that figure. To-day 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 Buits. 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 Bpring stock 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, sices 4 to 14, in,the city, and at very low prices.
J.
BOITS' LIST.
"p-rTTaXatPT? TO' I I JTL LJ JDJDJljJrC, 1 11 1.
0-* 4-*
HUMBUG!, A GENUINE BARGAIN SALE! DON'T MISS IT!
Before Purchasing Elsewhere Const aisd examine the Goods and price*.
NEW YORK SHOE CO..
-VHBCI Main Stereo^, T^rre Bante, txaL, Next Door to P. Jt. K&vfmsm, tH« Grocer,
DbN'TliMISS THE SALE"
A castonet wheel given with every three dollar purchase in our bovs' depart-
MYERS Bgos.,
•a |H
WM
A. B. HESS.
HESS & WISELY
r:
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Get a Business Education
BOOTS AND SHOES.
fl'M0sW
IIIHK
diner One-Price Clothiers. Corinth and Leading One-Price Clothiers, Cor. 4th and Main.
COB8ETS.
T&2
We will place on sale for next week Si|k Embroidering Floss in all shades at 6 cents per dozen!-|| Fechlieimer's Fancy Bazar, South 'Sr|,m *u:nc Fourth Street.
Learn Telegraphy, Phonography-and Book Keeping at the Oommer- i-i1 oial College. Pull corps of oompetent instruotors. /. ISBBLL & MILLER, Proprietors. IS
BLANK BOOK MAKERS AND BINDERS.
ANOTHER SALE! ANOTHER SLAUGHTERt^J
1 1
BLANK BOOK MAKERS
Received Satvurday Morning, March 1st, Another Immense Stock of ''^encrip
FINE B00CS AND SHOES
Which will be placed on sale at once. "Moat of these goods are of first-class makes, such as Reynolds & Eddy, .Curtis & Wheeler, John Kelly, Howard & Stadeker, Wm. Dorech & Son, etc and every pair warrftnted by the factory.
The goods are the very best, nigp
worth $2 76, goes for $1 27
worth .worth .worth worth worth
2 00, goes for 2 00, goes for 2 00, goes for 3 00, goes for 5 60, goes for 6 60, goes for 3 00. goes for 3 00, goes for 1 25, goes fer 1 25, goes for 85, goes for
v........ .. .worth worth wortn worth ,. ,.j worth worth
.worth
1 50, goes for 2 75, goes for 3 00, goes for
.worth
75, goes for 90, goes for
.worth
.'worth
worth
worth
.worth worth
.worth
7b «2f»r
.worth
2 50, goes for 2 00, goes for 1 75, goes for 2 25, goes for 1 75, goes for
worth
.worth
worth
........worth
worth
..worth
worth
worth
.... worth .worth worth worth
IX
4
ICtiOHC -Wcsti
wouslj Haute inn the
v^aakett ^portin •ie limiti he actit tt, whei
IS/Mon of
.'' if--rights to no 'ithin 1 five 3 j?as fit tv inji jv cast harper jdo a
E
.•'••'v.y: ij|0lved, \with si ne co ,SaUm: tlie tV.
It
^rt tim a tetntx 'wruliog ^THupon con
rZold
else.
l|i
ruling ii 'gment jxactly tnoring defonda
^.^i in self to
v1f»8
JAMES WISELY.
and
iu
Jpw
a'
"ma
bega
SS3SS
jptiwioi inotior jr the for di
I thai def ness
4*lic po
t'' p'TOOi fiSe biiH .js- contri 4: Tha wkctt
Tr
tmbranc ther w!
BINDERS
Mr-fiM MAIN STREET, over Central Book Store.***:
5,1
utHines
jongors 'antt', an -aHny
wa
§33.¥Sfjption dat( Id thai conj barn
Jbueinoi
likw-rs-^A '"T trt "'rr Jthe pl«
~t trt wat
j^ED FIF1 for L* ttlmm
THE rge 1 ned I
f"
COJ
jera en life t! rah of fri
Cotton ght to
7 ,tion by 7 tm«ntfo 7 is now 7 Jgirl '-5 Jkrn to 1 7 $e«n thai 7 .: V» chet'l .6 vt-ry fr 1 \t ht'rsell lonceal ai sayf and that & %ach of jtney fttnk'89 to visit fines.
27 57 07 67
1 50, goes for I 50, goes for
2 50, goes for 4 00, goes for 4 50, goes for 6 50, goes for 8 00, goes for 6 50, goes for 3 00, goes for 1 25, goes for
........worth
worth
ft ofTr ht Wl the ally ance of
1 17 2 07 2 27 2 irf 3 47 2 97 1 47 57 97
Onl
drunk
fen are ion. It TiHie nat ltd on pol /be transh bospi heir nam
27 97 87 07 77
S
$5 50, goes for $2 00, goes for 1 5 00. goes for 2 2 00, goes for 1 00, goes for 1 00, goes for 80, goes for 00, goes for 40, goes for
./.........worth
Bnrns, co!.), F« trrySnlh* icier, Th' .Idig. Th for some ik and we
57 67 27 97 37
ftp* Dlvon McGowen or divor*1 tag drur. dOHcrtioi us that he
Chew, ft »plaintiff order has {Superior iperrepm on the ly not pr srith th« m, attorn TIM? fraud thu Ida M. Bi I that ti er and
it
A«««
Voodal, yon Pag Febeni
it's son*jgteed