Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 March 1890 — Page 4

1

r.

Bnntln's Tbermonietrle B«port,

March 16, March 17 March 17. tt p. m. 7 a.

Judge Thormau aud A. Weeks have returned from an extended trip through the South.

Mrs. Rose, of Little Rock, Ark., is in the city to attend her son, a Polytechnic student, who is very ill.

J- S. Gut* and wife, of North Ninth street, have gone to Spencer, Ind., to attend the funeral of a relative.

Mrs. Harry Bnntin and son, who have been visiting relatives in the city, have returned to their home in Bushnelt, 111.

G. A. Walker, of South Center street*

was called to Spencer, Ind., by the dangerous illness of his father, Jesse Walker. Mrs, Frank Baker, of Casey, 111., who has Ween the guest of Mrs. Ilarold, on North Thirteenth street, has returned home.

Mm. Greon Arterbum and little datigh-

l"^--ter, of Kansas, III. are visiting tb# fami'y of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Law#on on North 8iuU» streets 1 a N

Twelfth street, was married Saturday mining to Charles Werner, foreman in the baking dejartineut «*t Milter Bros*

Mre. G. C. Richanls aad family, of this t-ity were overjoyed by tl\e appeaiau^ of Mrs. Richard's brother, IVter Hm !, "who is a mechanic, in Sheffield, England.

A. K. Shrader, general freight aad pw* nenger agent of the Ohio ®lleyt 1# V^rre Haute. Mr*. Stanley,

Haute, will *rrive in the cit^ to-momvw to visit Mrs. Charl«s tele. Chas. Lockwood is voting in Twre Haute. Robert Dean to vintlog in Terre Haute.—-Mr. and Mm. CUwk: are visiting Mr. and Mm. Robert Valaah in Terre Haate. vCkmriexvw, •••,.

First Baptist

Bible «chh at 0:30 a. m.

W.P.

MJCN'8 SUITS AJTD OVKRCOATS.

WA«HjjaTOir, March 17.—-Indicationsfor Indf-1 r\ "r "\r" ir /I A

2

81.0 .82.$ 50.7

PERSONAL ANO SOCIETY.

Chas. A. Kelly is in New Albany. George K. Wolf has gone to Chicago, Jacob Early has returned from Baltimore.

IraC. tfmith is in Green Bay, Wisconsin.

EvftiisviUe

LOCAL BREVITIES.

II ft.

l^astor KirtlW at Ti ft.tt.Mt)

^IflALr. I & tu.

Don't fail to take a look at our unequalled assortment of

SPRING SUITS! SPRING OVERCOATS!

The handsomest that capital and labor can produce at prices that only manufacturers can name.

BOYS' SPRING SUITS!

In ©very size, and price. The handsomest ever Shown.

PIXLEY & CO.

,, attendance has encouraged the services Jamoa C. McGregor has returned from during the entire time. Some of the Cincinnati. most learned and eloquent fathers of the

Mrs. Kate J^ewis and children, of lira- Catholic church have lent their voices ail, are in the city. to the occasion, lecturing every evening Mrs. Jonas Strouse,

of South Fourth to

street, is seriously ill. audiences. Miss Jennie Defore, of Clay City, is The shoe club drawings resultedas folvisiting her sister, Mrs. Boggs. Twenty-five cent series^-Chu* C, i- I L. Clutter, No. 18 class D, C. G. Rey

Charlie Barlow, .of Paris, 111., spent

Sunday with friends in the city. Mrs. Doane, is in Bloomingdale visiting the family of JEmin Newland,

Blind Tom, the famous musician, passed through the city Saturday. Miss Ifattio Keeler, of South Ninth street, is visiting in New Goshen.

a0

Miss Nellio Newcomb, of North Tenth street, is in Chicago visiting friends. Mrs. Lucy Denny is visiting her sister, Mrs. O. M. Wilson, at Crawfordsville. The snake editor of Trrit News dropped

John Epperson is visiting his mother, in at an East Side resort one day recently Mitb, Epperson Smith, in knox county, and sat himself down to enjoy a short Miss Bertha Harper, of Kobinson, 111., rest by the fireside and to listen to some is visiting Miss Anna Boyd, of Mulberry

Col. D. N. Foster lias returned from a I modestly stepped forward and began to business trip to Terre Haute. Fort! narrate an experience he had had in the Wayne Gazette. Winter of 1802. The story he told was -I- !on the whole substantially as follows:

S. C. Ripley, six miles u»t of the city, „0f i8i2 was a remarkable is very dangerously ill. Recovery is

\^8 j^0 4 Ten cent series—Class 15. Anna Friels, No, 41, Class A, G. H. Win

go. No. 20 Class B, K. E. Talbot, No. 33: Class L, Wm. Frazier, No. 24 Class M, H. Weldele, No. 12

All the latest in Bed-room suites at F. C. Fisbeek, 311 Wabash ave Hughes & Lewis Wall Paper and Shades 28 South Fifth street.

HERE AND THERE.

0

street. there whenever a crowd gathers. Several Miss Mary Dickey, of Chicago, who has: parties had tried their hand—or rather been visiting friends in this city has re- their tongues—and had done fairly well, turned home. when a small man with chin whiskers

0

scarcely hoped for. weather had been unseasonably warm The Dirigo Club will give their next and in fact was more like Spring regular reception on Wednesday, April than Winter. I was then on the Illinois Dtn at Bindley hall. Central road and for favors that I had

Mrs. John Dowliug, of Greenc&stle, ___ who has been visiting Mrs. W. JR. Mc- 87 in the shade Keen, hfes returned home.

Mr. and Mrs, Barton, who have been visiting Mrs. Brown,on Ohio street, have gone to New Haven, Conn.

the marvelous yarns that are spun

ne, and one I shall not soon forget The

granted the ice company they bad always kept me supplied me with ice through the Summer. One day—it was on the 3rd of March—I was sitting on the front porch with my family when the superintendent of the ice company came by. We were all fanning, as the weather was quite warm—the thermometer showed 87 in the shade, I belieye—and the superintendent looked at me and said:8 Well, you don't get any ice this Summer. We haven't any to grive you.5 I said I'll bet you a ten cent cigar I do. The superintendent looked at me for a moment and said: Til go yon one better than that. I'll bet you a whole boy of ten centers against one that we don't get any ice this season. Its too late now. I took the the bet aud thought no more about it. That night it turned cold and before morning the thermometer dropped to 42 degrees below xero. The ice company began to cut eighteen inch ice before nfton and within twt hours we Bent nine trains of of ice, thirty ears to the train into Chicago and I won the bet." The snake editor had become daxed as the story progressed and when the gentleman stopped talking slowly recovered. When he opened his eves only three of the crowd who were there when the narrator began his story remained and they were lying about the room in a semi-nn-conacious condition. The man's words had been fringed with ieklee and the storv was so chilly that the atmosphere In the room seemed frozen. The snake editor got up and went his way firmly resolved never to tell another tie when true stories were to be had for the simple listening to them.

On Saturday evening two old cronies were at the Terre Haute house*. One of them had a letter which he was dictating to the other. The man who was doing the dictating was apparently deaf and was talking m»db louder than wa? rwessary. which of coarse attm. t.jd erahie attention. Th» man who was taking the dictation eonM «*t write very last and thfe caBed ^nh every snow and theft -Got The rasping aotuid o£ Uie U.:tator

Ed Doam»lh\ deftest alsoadvfedsomewhattot amua ent shigjrod man at the Tr 1 of the crowd A gathered au- r.d within vvonmg for hiring what *-ing fore ladies. Itus eowiwd i*n. f«dd. T: rt vu not* 17-r. the wtwste "Ite iz«d a Sunday hool in the New Anne*. the manner in whkh titey weref on Ash street. Tt»» aehool will be tem- iMiokett—with the tetlimr iotfectmn all *n iwrAn'lv conductel in a grocery «feew«, the way through—was «1^«. a feature of«Wl® ¥2,1 «»mta on the andalia, hwl the i*rfon«aoce. Site two so a *Sl 1 *l»ibed in the tetter, howewr, that th** iiXmnniii Kitnnlav. He will Bot be |dM vano." work for »?veml Hmhs. They were «*ted the beach occupied by the lie!? boxlied when the two

vtmatt)

by

Voung j*©(K30. Mis«i.n

meeting at p. m.

pie's t»wtyi schools at Oma

SttlUvfta, who hv«i

Stttlivftii, who ir.iw

mil of cmntes took jwspwwjob Tht

p.

mod

mm

MaryX fell off of the Big Four bnd« «£«t his 8*' tte I iifapn

on his way home Friday eve»ing. dropped about twenty feet and wm ten* oaaiy injured, lie was into.-tka|t«d when accident occurred. the

eniey, whoop«n^«» a moving unfortunate *iaturday evening ixahtoto manage hm brnmk ait tfiffnMil

wagon^wsa in Thej" got sway o»

11 nifcr

No pause,

had gone several Nothing was badly

into the country and 1 miles when stopped. damaged. 1 Afire alarm called the department to the residence of Sigraund Loeb this morning. A defective flue. No damage was done.

The Young Woman's Christian Tem perance Union gave a reception to the Voung Men's Christian Association at the Jvormal school Saturday evening I Music and refreshments furnished the amusement and a good time was had by all. There were about 100 present.

The mission in progress at St. Patrick's church is drawing to a close. A large

the ereat delight of the larg,

110

A GREAT SALE

—OF

WILL TAKE PLAOB.

Choice new Spring goods at prices never before named for the same quality. Drees goods, with pure wool filling at 8c, 10c, 12«|c and 15c. Figured Challies, beautiful goods, at 8£c. Outing Suitings atl0c,12jc and 15c worth double the price.

At

At

At

We offef a line of double fold, wool filling Plaid and Stripe Bengalines regular price 25c.

15

22

We offer our entire line of shades of 36-dn. Henriettas pure wool filling: worth 30c.

r"C We olfer a fulll ine of Spring l3—

At

shad€« of Atlantic Wool Cashmeres sold everywhere at 85c.

We call your attention to a table of Dress Goods all wool, comprising Henriettas, Ladies Cloths and Novelty Suitings,

every yard worth 50c our price 39c a yard.

A GREAT DRIVE IX

All-Wool Plaids,

Stripes and Novelties

At 50c and 68c per yard.

Just the thing for Wraps, House Dresses, Sacques, Ladies' aud Children's Ulsters.

Mohairs

Mohairs! Mohairs!

You never before saw anything like them for the price. We defy competition' on our

50c and 69c

Mohairs. The most beautiful collection of shades shown. Be sure you see them.

HENRIETTAS

In an exquisite line of shadings, Heliotrdpe, Ashes of Roses, New Grays, Serpent, Make, Rose, Eiffel, etc., some fifty colors in all, J4

At 50c, 75c and $1.00&

Sold elsewhere at 68c, 85c and $1.25£

PRIESTLEY'S

BLACK:-: GOODS

AT SPECIAL PRICES.

er^5a!

to°L»

onen^l his moath^ wide io his laughter

biilMsd wwb half otf ami the t««tsit looked Kite slice oat of a water When tbey had Anl^ted their I task they went their

-a frwr

wny

WllOHl C(^lV|»Uwl ia (llf uQifl

at!

unooacemedly though nothing had happened ft»5 whdBy oWiviow to the im that^twsr hid IwmWM Ipwt lor the •^ili

See our 50c, 68c, 75c and $1.00 ettas. See our 50e 68c, 75c Mohair Cicillians, legantgoods. IN TERRE HAUTE,

See our Silk and Wool Novelties, Hem-

stitch Grenadines and Veilings and AllBlack Fancy Weave*.

pri«« in Silk Warp Henrietttt

.srrnr:. argstim,

^'FINCY^ SILKS

STRIPES, BROCADES AND mpmUXA, INDIA AND SHANGHAI NOVELTIES, moil testy line bf Shsdeis aad

mouths 4«& the ho^j description usually fonnd in a first-class Dry Goods Store.

R4Km»tnbsr our

TEHKK HAUTR DAILY NEWS. MONDAY, MARCH IT, 18i0.

i»K^ WOODS.

^FORWARD WE PUSH!*-

deviation. Alone we stand and always will stand, the largest and most progressive Dry Goods House in Terre Haute. Good, honest goods, fair dealing combined with oar large force of polite ana accommodating salespeople has placed us among the trade as the great leaders of the Dry Goods Circle.

HOBERG,* ROOTR&FECO^S

•4 NEW SPRING GOODS N

THIS WBE2C

Every Department will be Complete and Bargains of Importance will constantly be in order.

PARIS

Pattern Dresses!

Unmade Robes of rare beauty, grand collection that must be seen to be appreciated. Prices from $5.00 upwards.

?loaK

The largest assortment of Ladies', Misses' and Children's Garments ever placed before you in Terre Haute.

See our $2.48 Jackets. See our $5.00 Jackets. See our $6, $7 and $8 Jackets. See our Children's Jersey Suits and Outside Wraps.

See our elegant line of Paris and Berlin Novelty Garments. SPRING SHAWLS, CAPES and, SCARFS.

1

ANOTHER SALE.

w&fei

c^P^-JLisriD OFEnsriisrcj-'OF ft

Department

Second Floor.

TAKE ELEVATOR.

OF ss/*

BC/KK SlUtf-

21-inch Black Gros Grain Silk at 69c, 75c, 98c, $1 and $1.25, worth 15 to 25 per cent. more. 22-inch Black Gros Grain Silk at $1.25, .. $1.38, $1.50, $1.69 and $1.75 worth 25 to 40 per cent. more.

See our Black Surahs at 49c, 63c, 75c and $1. See our Black Peau De Soie Silks at $1. $1.25. $1.38 and 81 50.

See our Black Royal Faille Francaise Silk at 98c, $1.15, $1.25 and 91.43. See our Black Shanghai Silks at $1 and $1.25.

Bee our White India Silks at 75c, 88c. $1, $1.25 and SI.50.

"TMm GREATaSTSsSfe

$l,OQ

COLD FAILLE FRANCAISE SILKS

In all the new colors cheap at $Lf0. sure you see them.

Fig. China Pongee Silks

—AT—*

SOo

AN3 upwards

Plashes and Velvet* to match all Use sew Spring Shades of Dress Goods.

P. S.—Mail Orders for Samples Pormptly Attended to.

deimmi of joact Aown, Embroideries, Ribbons, Jewelry, Pine Party Fans, Pocketbooks and Purses, *5^ ^4.

iJdl dollars and Buchings, Veilings, Handkerchiefs and Smallwares of every

QremX

Of every

siws,

Be

Saitt* OommonowA Monday Morntag, Mar«h 17.

•KH0BERG, ROOT & C0

SpPtlSl litis

Table Linens, Napkins, Towelings and Spreads, Muslins and

Crashes, ins and

Sheetings at New York wholesale prices.

White Goods.

New things just opened in Nainsooks India Linens, Plaid and Dotted Suisses. All at our popular low prices.

Dress Ginghams, the handsomest styles evei shown, at 8$, 10 and 12Jc for the best Toil Du Nord. Fast colors.

Sateens at 8J, 10, 121, 19 and 25c worth 2c to 10c ner yard more. Patterns entirely new and select. Scotch Zephyrs, Anderson's best, at 25c per yard.

At 5c we show an extensive line of Shirting Prints, new patterns.

flew Dress priit$

New German Calicoes, New Indigo Prints, at Low Prices.

WHITE SHIRTS.

Unlaundered at 35, 50 and 75c. Laundered at 75c and $1.00. Can't be beat-

See our 50 and 75c

FINE CORSETS'.

All the

stock.

popular brands constantly in

Ladies', Misses' and* Children's

HOSIERY.

See our counter bargains.

UNDERWEAR

description, every style and

Our Gent's Furnishing department offers the correct things at the lowest price. Gent's Hosiery and Underwear a specialty.

wear,

Mifflin IT

jfcor Ladies, Misses and Children. Always fresh and clean. New lots received everv week.

FOSTER'S

GENUINE KID GLOVES

Special Bargains in Hook and Button Kid Gloves at 59c and 75c. Ladies' S-Button Length Mosqaetairss at $1.25 worth $2.00. "v"7 --.7^.

Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains, Silk Curtains.

Curtain Goods in great variety. Cur* tain Poles and Fixtures at the lowest prices.

NEXT WEEK

We win open the largest and most beautiful c»ltectkra of Buck Silk Nets and Drapery Laces ever brought

to

Terre

Haste. Special values at 89c, $1. $1.25 and91J0.

SPRING

This week the will be shown at

Galvanized Iron Cornices,

CLOTHING, ETC.

ALL ABOUT NEW

AND

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 Overt-oats in Kerseys, Meltons and Worsteds, silk faced or plain.

Ten dollars buys one of the men's suits, Wre 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 stock of meu's pants Pleasing effects in stripes, checks and broken plaids at $2, $2.50 and $8. The most desirable line of boys' suits, sites 4 to 14, in the city, and at very low prices.

A castonet whe?l given with every three dollar purchase in our bovs' department.

MYERS BROS.,

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

DRY GOODS.

Friday we announced our Opening. To-day we talk about Dress goods.

THEY ARB PRETTY, THEY ARE NEW, THEY ARE CHEAP.

Oome see us, Everything marked in plain figures.

THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE 676 Wabash Avenue 676.

SIMON LEVI.

NOVBL.TIK9.

BA.B75T CARRIAGES.

Cheapest Bargains in this line'ever offered in Terre 1 laute

FAIR

32S iMieiiri. Street!

I will also open a few novelties in the Hotrse-furnishing line. NEW GOODS ARRIVING DAILY. BASTBR NOVELTIES IN 7. LARGE VARIETY.

Remember, I buy my goods direct from the manufacturer. You will therefor have the benefit of buying without having to pay the jobber's profit. In conclusion I will say that I intend to sell [good# cheap in fact at rock bottom prices. Respectfully, 7 GEO. O, ROSSELL.

JiltAIDKI) KAIL FBXCK.

Your Home is Beautified Attractive Fencing!!

tV*

4

!6rBUILT OP "BRAIDED BABBLB8S SPRINGgSTBEL RAILS."" ^••-'irhtnk of ill Sceot* a foot!—40 nentu a rod!—for uo«i»afoot!—JWceottr a rod!—for a bom. cow ponndu straiu will not bri?afc a "Iirnidcd Rail." p&nd« in Winter and Sumner. You ret iv?great* economy than when paving two or thr- ifmw»« bete are deli^fated with their "Braid«d ItaU" Feo«», fences thl* spring, HwtU p«ryou. Call oa. or write,

-for a

harm

and cow proof

For Railroad Tickets LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.

Information cheerfully gives a* to route* aad time of train*. FAMOY OOOD8, ETC., «TO.

Lmxm Toloaraphy, Phonography and Book Seepicug at th« Commercial Ootlese, Full oorpe of oompetent iiurtrtictora. TPmtaT.r. st MILLER, Proprietors.

QA-LVA1TIZXD mox

x*

ill!

tenc*

of five rall*!!^

r, pteiii.tl pouhij proof ufe of Wnlh! A«w Kti.»t „. front |-ri

at

ra&UHtl

city. 8Alif(ffi(!t/on and

.... ting'! People lit town Come

Ktb, I." 40tv, ifor fin .*rifn\r

and fnve*tlg&te

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

Se. is Month tteeentf Ntrcet, W««t Wide of tb«* H#w C'onrl Hon*?.

BAIX.ROAU TICKETS.

before jroo build

i_ iL »^lf in

TO ALL POINTS AT

REDUCED

tfvaiet in

»USI?rXSS EDUCATION.

Get a Business Education

COBHTCX8, XTC.

LYNCH & SUBSELL,

MAlfUFAVTUMMttS OV

HO. 710 MAIN BTBXWC, THBBS BUtl, INDIANA.

TOYS, NOTION®

8HK8? METAL WORK KBUBKAD HJKACR.