Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 March 1890 — Page 4
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WA*HISOTOW, March 20.—Indication* for indi*n* and Ohio Threatening weather And xii®. Warmer variable winto.
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SOEN'8 8UIT8 A3ID OVERCOAT». MR
SENIKLEMEN
Don't fail to take a look at our unequalled assort-
*2 ment of
fBPRING SUITS SPRING OVERCOATS!
The handsomest that capital and labor can produce at prices that only manufacturers can name.
BOYS' SPRING SUITS!
In every size, and price. The handsomest ever Shown.
PIXLEY & CO.
I)BT GOODS.
WELCOME.
To the Citizens ©f Terre Haute and vioinity, by the
KLEEMAN DRY GOODS C0M7,
—TO OL'H BTOBE ON—
SATURDAY, MARCH 22d, 1890.
Our store will be open for inspection and sale of goods though our stock is not yet complete, still we have quite a good assortment in the different lines usually kept in a Dry Goods Store. We respectfully request those who will favor us with their patronage to grant us a little time to complete our 8 to ok and we will make the goods and prices to reoommend us favorably to the Public.
Respeotfully,
WE ARB NOW SHOWING OUR NEW LINES OP CLOTHING FOR THIS SEASON.
FURNISHIN
A Hande6te*T$n» of White ami Faney Shirt*, an imi ShSfc Hosierr, complete of Spot* Neckwear in the City. corki FREE! Ffcr lis® Bofw KMwte Calliope*
HiuSLn** Souwniw, B&ok*, ete.
•p. oSerlttg
PIXLEY & CO.
KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.,
418 Main St., Terre Haute,
BAtLROAB TICKETS.
For Railroad Tickets
•CAL1, ON-
LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street.
Information cheerfully Kiveu to routes ami thne of FANOY OOOD8, KTO.. ETO.
CLOTHING.
SPRING 1890!
TO ALL POINTS AT
REDUCED RATES,
train*. Dealer In TOYS. NOTIONS.
Voutl/s^uits.
lit this Department we exhibit as complete a line as was ever shown in this city. Men's Suits from $2.75 to $25. Our $10 Business Suits are "the Bargain" of the town. Don't purchase anything in this line unless you have taken a look at our goods.
Spring Overcoats
immense stock to select from. Ask to see our $5 OverHandsome garments at $8, $9, $10, $15 and $20, coat.
$ Mother's Attention!
SPRING STYLB8 IN BOY® AND I EASTER SUITS.
CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! Two sod Three Drees Suits. Boys' Frock Suits, Boys* Sack Suit*. School Suits. Boys* Futh Ij&rgest line of Jersey Suits in the City, in *11 grade sad populaxpriwe.
Parents whose Boys wilt be confirmed this Spring or Easter we are wsady for you. 3®
Short Pants Confirmation Suits ft, $5, SH ma ts. Long Puts Confirmation Sain «. *8,
Shirts, an nammm assortment of Flannel Underwear. The
YOR ARK CORDIALLY INVITED TO CALL AND INSPECT.
BUDWIGitO,
Strictly One-Price Clothiers, Hatters and Furnishers,
No. B2B MAIN STREET.
Qm
fl.?iMonty SO^
the latest musicai wonder,
Bulla'! Themoaictrie Bqt»ri
21arch 19. 9 p. id.
March 20. 7 e. m.
«u
MX
March 20.. 2 p. na.
bi.'i
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
George Carico has returned from Sullivan. M. V. Borris, of Isabel, 111., was in the city.
George Fischer, Jr., hag gone to Sanford. E. P. Beauchatnp was in Sullivan yesterday. fiJ&gf£
Jay KTeyesleft for Cincinnati yesterday afternoon. W. H. Stonebraker. of Brazil. wasjn the city yesterday.
C. C. Dressier, of Bowling Green, was in the city yesterday. Mrs. McKeen and daughter, Nellie, are visiting in Logansport.
Bliss Mary Wiley is visiting friends and relatives in New Albany. George Barnes, of Flat Creek, 111., is in the city visiting friends.
Misses Emma Baa and Jennie Harvey are visiting friends in Brazil.' Mrs. J. A. Freyberger, who lias been ill for some time, is improving.
Lewis Martin and Edward Gilbert left, for Sheffield, Ala. Tuesday night. Mr. Falsen, of the firm of H. Baldwin & Co., of Inianapolis, is in the city.
Mjss Kate Wiley is visiting her cousin, Miss Nell Brown at Crawforasvilic. Mrs. Maria Miller, who has been visiting in Vincennes. has retarned home
Mrs. El wood Hunt, of Kockville. has retarned home, after visiting her sister. Miss Clara Talburt, of Waveland, is visiting relatives on South Eleventh street.
Mrs. Thomas Long, of North Center street is visiting her daughter i& Mattoon.
Romeo Weinstein has accepted a position at the Terre Haute House neVrs stand.
Mrs. Francis J. Blake who has been seriously ill for some time, is convalescent.
Miss Anna Hebb has gone to Robinson, 111,, called there by the illness of a relative.
John H. and Mrs. Lulu Tomlinson and daughter are visiting friends near Indianapolis.
Mrs. J. C. Pierce, of Kockville, was called here by the death of her cousin, Sanford Ripley.
Mrs. Ettie Daily, of Inianapolis, who has been visiting relatives in the city, has gone to Evansville.
Miss Nancy Harper, of South Third street, left to-day for a short visit with relatives in Paris, 111.
Miss Essie Garver, of Robinson, 111., has moved to this city and will open a dresssmaking establishment.
Miss Lula Case was married Sunday to Thomas Carney, a farmer of Prairieton township, by Justice R. L. Smith.
Miss Mary Hedges entertained the Arena Club very pleasantly of her home on North Eighth street, Tuesday afternoon.
Joseph Gilbert and wife left for Crawfordsville yesterday afternoon, called thereby the serious illness of Mrs. Gilbert's mother.
Mesdames Louis Hausman, Alice Reinheimer and Misses Josie and Nellie Briggs left to-day for Clinton to attend the funeral of a relative.
Mrs. Charles Nelf, of Eleventh and Mulberry streets, delightfully entertained her Sunday school class Tuesday evening. Refreshments were served.
Mrs. Margaret Reibold, mother of Reibold, of this place, died at the Bates House, Indianapolis, Tuesday morning, after a serious illness of some days.
Mrs. Ellison accompanied by her nieces Susan and Elisabeth Strong, has returned to Cincinnati. She has been visiting the family of Joseph Blake.
Dirk Housinan and wife, of East Main street, were very delightfully surprised by a number of their friends, Tuesday evening, in honor of their fifth anniversary.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell, of Rockville, who have been visiting their daughter-in-law, Mrs. H. C. Hanna, on Oak street, for the past six weeks, returned to their home yesterday.
Ladies hair dressing, bangs cut and curled, 25 cents shampooing, 50 cents Northeast corner Fifth and Ohio streets, opstairs«'~V JfS
LOCAL BREVITIES*?,*
AVage Earners' association meeting tomorrow evening to elect officers. Germania society calico dance tomorrow evening at Germania hall.
Wto. a Ball has sold to F. J. Piepenbrink in lot 16 in Ball's subdivision for $700.
To-morrow evening Thomas Fitch, M. P. from Nevada, speaks at the court house on the silver question.
Frederick Ooetx, the furniture man. at 035 Wabash avenue, will begin putting in an elegant new iron front to his store rooms in a few days.
Company celebrated its first anniversary to-day with shooting match west of the river. They banquet at&30 this evening at Williams' restaurant.
One of the handsomest store fronts and show windows in the city has just been completed by the Kleemsn Dry Goods Co., many favorable comments are tnaoo.
IX W. Minshail and wife have sold io Frederick Goetx tract of land in the northea&i of the northwest I and part of the west the northeast of section 21, township 13,ranged for$2,900.
The Fuel Gas Company's mammoth holder oc reservoir on North Second
street wis Mud yesterday under the euperrisioa of agents of its manu&tcturers, and worked to perfection so far as the test went. lite offices of the Madkey lines have heretofore occupied Wabash avenue are being vacated to-day by than and will be immediately fitted up in hand* some tiyle for the new dry goods firm of Brosins&Co.
The planiber overcome fey gasai&ixth and the Tantkln ycatesday a^raqon, a brief mention of which w« was John Romine, aa Illaminatii^ Gai Company'
WW in TB:KN*W» emptoye of the wZ He
AH the iai«t in Bed-room suitei at F. C. rmbeck, Wtimh ave.
.feha l%h haw been granted a permit ln«rMtaomloiry fnina dw^li^ on Foarth street lj«twe-m Imsm ata*st and .Itartb
L'k'
TERRE HAUTE DAULY NEWS, THURSDAY? MARCH 20, 1890.
AMUSEMENTS.
Naylor's opera house was crowded last evening. Le&vitt'a jantoniime specialty burlesque company in the Spider and the Fly, caught on from the start, and one round of applause and laughter followed another continuously from the rise to the final fall of the curtain. It was well deserved too, as the company is one of the best on the- road. There bat little plot to the Spider and the Fly, just enough in fact to string a lot of amusing incidents and clever specialties on. Bat there were lots of pretty girls and costumes which made up in quality for their lack of quantity, plenty of bright music and some j|ood scenery.
ID the line of specialties, one pleasant surprise followed another. The singing of Miss Bessie Cleveland, who has one of the clearest, purest and most expressive voices ever neard here, brought down many a hearty burst of applause. Miss Hilda Thomas bad the entire audience with her ail through her clever specialties, her negro singing calling forth vigeipreased approval, which oroosly expressed approval, whic brought her out again, and in "The Cows are in the Clover" she fairly brought down the house. Miss Allen's skirt dancing was a feature of the evening. She is grace itself, and her ease of movement in this most charming of dances, most pleasantly indicates her magnificent physical development. The grotesque dancing of Mile. Darst and M. Oreste was excellent. They are artists in their own uniqae and pleasing way. Mr. Sam Collins as McGinty was the comedy hit of the evening, and his break-neck style of humor caught the upper regions of the house, while the lower floor was often convulsed by his unique and original fun. He is one of the best in his line.
The one-legged acrobat, Dare, performed some wonderful feats on the horizontal bar. His strength and the ease with which he uses it combine to compel astonishment and admiration.
The march, introduced in the last act, was good, the costumes throughout were fresh and tasteful, the scenic effects were pleasing, the girls were prettv, and, in a word, the show was a decided success.
The "Will o' the Wisp," a very pleasing Irish comedy drama, will be presented at Naylor's opera house this evening by Mr. Edgar Sjplden, a well-known Irish comedian and dancer. The company supporting Mr. Selden is a capable one and includes the services of Miss Burt, who will be remembered as being with Hanlon's "Fantasma" several years as the fairy queen. The piece is said to contain much that is pleasing and it will no doubt be given to a large audience this evening.
The Wilber Dramatic company, an organization playing at popular prices, will hold the boards at Naylor's every night next week. Change of programme each night.
Some clever specialties and music will be rendered in the "Wiil-o'-the-Wisp" performance to-night at Naylor's.
There was $490 in the Carleton house and $508 last night, but twice as many people present last night.
HERE AND THERE.
Representatives of THE NEWS are greeted with many witty allusions to the great contract-jumping feat of the Gazette. The matter is being very generally talked of throughout the city and everybody seems to censure the remarkable conduct of our esteemed contemporary. The latter is keenlv feeling the unpleasantness of the dilemma into which it has fallen, in refusing (,to honor a contract made in good faith, and no doubt is praying for deliverance. Some of the remarks that are frequently heard on this subject are to be found in the following paragraphs.
Said a well known merchant to a NEWS
reporter: **It seems to me that the Ga-
zetto has been pretty badly scooped on that contract business."
And another: "In iJpopinioh Tint NKWS had better pay the Gazette that $25 for the advertising it has got out of the snap, as no such good results (for THIS NEWS) could possibly have fol lowed the insertion of the original 'ad.' in the Gazette." "THE NEWS," said another gentleman, "has made the business manager of the Gazette for the past few days explain that contract to all of his advertisers. Nearly everywhere he has gone he has been asked regarding the matter, and until last night, when THE NEWS appeared showing a fac simile of the document, he led the business men to believe that die contract simply existed in the imagination of THE NEWS."
A prominent man in the mercantile line pertinently observed: "The Gazette has made quite an unenviable reputation as a conteact-iumper. Under the circumstances they surely cannot expect advertisers to respect any contract they may make with them in the future, since they place no regard upon such matters." "And so the Gazette refused to honor its contract, eh?" questioned a citizen. He was replied to affirmatively and commented in these words "I had thought differently of the Gazette. My experience with the business, manager of that paper led me to suppose him a man who would stand by a contract made by his firm, but it seems that his animosity to THE News has caused him to commit a most undignified and unpoiitic act Your paper seems to be forcing its way to the front I congratulate you.'5
All these and many other expressions of similar purport have greeted THE NKWS representatives in their rounds during the past lew days. The public "indicator" seems to have it that the Gazette, in the partical&r case under discussion, is slightly in the soup.
CmniwtMMn' AIh»wanee«t' K, Bteemel ,f A W
„„v..v,.............
Friends of the family will please give the matter their attention*
Ord*r* Snwa on tk« Cmatj Treanmr A. C. Biyce&Co., insanity 4S 75 SCarttnBeal 6 00 10 00 W C. Aill Co.^advertising 162 30 Ernest Blemel... 00 Brill jBrotbera.... 41 00 A. D. Weeks, eountjrofficer 30 00 John Hyde, four inquest*.... 35 00 C. A. Hyde, inquest 4 SO E. B. Wright A Co. 66 E. R. Wright A Co... 31 SI F. F. Cornell, assessor's revenue 5$ 00
A $10 Salt Fre«.
We have made arrangements for giving the carrier of THK NEWS whose route shows the greatest increase by May 3d, his choice of the $10 suits in the immense stock of H. D. Pixley & Co. Give vour name to THE NEWS carrier or notify us bv postal and the paper will be delivered promptly and collected for by the carrier each Saturday. We furnish all the news for 10 cents per weeks
1
Officers Elceted. t"
At the annual meeting of the W. C. T. U., on Friday, the following officers were elected President, Mrs. John L. Brandt Vice President, Mrs. Whitelock Secretary, Mrs. Jas. Miller, Treasurer, Mrs. Glover.
Marriage Licenses, 'j,,A'.
Herxes Sparks to Annapy French.^*
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. ni. and second morning at 7:40 respectively, via. Evansville route. Only one change of cars.
Solid trains to Nashville, with Pullman Buffet Sleeping Care attached. Fast line to all points south. Accommodations and time not equalled.
R. A. CAMPBKLL, Gen'l Agt., 624 Wabash Ave.
A new arrival of $3 pant goods and $16 suitings. Call and see them before vou place your order for a spring suit. They are trimmed in the latest style aud dressy in every* particular. Schluer, the hatter, 619 Main street,
At the Central Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, April 3d, will be
S'ven
an entertainment by the DePauw ncert Company, consisting of Miss Alice Mendwortb, Soprano Mr. Arthur O'Neil, Violinist Miss L. Eva Alden, Pianist assisted by Miss Fanny Carlton, Contralto. General admission 35 cents. Reserved seats at Button's, 50 cents.
Persons wishing to buy business family or draft horses or working mules will please call upon, SAMUEL J. FLEMING, 807, 811, Main street.
Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chicago iSt, Louis Ry.
-BIG FOUR BOUTE-
The following low rates will be effective on and after March, 9th to
Kansas City 1st Cl«L?«.f9 55—2(1 Class S9.0f Atchison & St. Joo 9.55 9.05 Leavenworth U.55 9.05 Council Bluffft 10.70 9.75 Omaha 10.70 9.75 St. Paul 14.35 12.35 MinncapollH 14.35 12.35 Pueblo, Col. 19.55 Denver, Col. 18.55 Colorado Springs 18.55
Other Western points west of St. Louis at proportionately low rates. All trains depart from Sixth street depot as follows
Soing West—1:20a. 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 m.
Steam heated vestibule trains, finest in America. E. E. SOUTH, Agent,
I fD LOVERS OF DELICIOUS
30 08
3. lemr is« 50« £. w. E. ftewae.,. 6»
Mm
Bmrpesr BroU^nt...36 Aia§a*tWap®«r. ...
O. fteiloM.... SM 3. 96 & W mm® u'Mfls pttn wm not
Powt Awy»aJjr XitMr Wtmm, X«K Mts. L. B. Spenwr, liidn( at No. 1112 Fifth Avenue, Noatfe Micncap(^M writes to friends bene inquiring about Thomas MeKemoe, whom ^te knows lived in thncsty i^oct thirty-five jaais a«o. mis his present addram in theinte«sS el his heits. If he has dtbet children «rsp»nddb^df«aii Itwng here they will a upm &eoMslves by notify* ,%« MxmM their
COFFEE
Waljasti Coffee
Is a mixture of JAVA, MOCIIA 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.
Optiom
FOR
J08®1*11 STRONG & Co.
THE TERRE HAUTE MARKETS.
Qntiti.
The local market was in much the same post tton as regards prim and receipts as for the past few days. Very little is doing in any of the cereals. To-day's quotations are at follows: WHEAT—No. 2red...... ......f 0 73® 0 75 CORN—No. 1 white. 27#
rv
OATS—No. 2 Whlt« 25# lift BRAN—Per ton. 11 Ml HAY—'Timothy, choice No. 1, per
Tratfing at Chieafo.
To-day'» market as furnished by F. F. Keith & Co., commlMdon merchants, 6724 Wabash arena®.
0pe*1mg.\lii9hut. L*wat. 1 7f$4 SI
Whaat—May. Joly... Corn-
May...
Your Hone
Ctottnf.
ss a
I 78
May... Austtat.
GateMay.., fork-
ny* so 32 22
21', 22
10 40 16 50 10 40 fi 15 SOT:1., 5 30 6 07J,
Lard— May... Short riba
June.
10 42 «12 5 10
TO-DAY'* MCEIN* OR OFTALTS.
CSar lota—wheat...... ooro... oats'. R*seipU oi hog*..... Official ye*t«raay.... Shlpt&esta Mom B«IT|hogs..,...,...,
UNBUILT OF
K3 I«
....... 21,000
80,51"
....... io^OO
AirSOUSCEMEST.
XT' nCE TOCOXTRA(rrOK3-Fropo«l» for tfadissaadaoddlac tb« front gromndf at the Stat* Normal Scliool aiw! lor gn&tag and eravalliitf tbaplaygrooikdsat the ani, will be received! at aiy olSee. 33.7 C&io atreet, till BOon of IMitf. March Z3tlu 1S90. Flaaa aod tpeef fimtiooeaabeMieaataiyolSat.
I. H. C. EOY8E, Sec.
FOR BURR.
CJO(T—Oealrable o&oe teofuf with m» tented other ftoavenieaee*. BIftDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,
No. asserafcfe Mxtli «tree»-
HAIR DRKSSITfTG.
LADIES HAIR DRESSING.
Korttasftiearner Flftbend OMaStnst Banffs Oat and Otzrled 35e. Sh&miMOiag SOe.
STATfOXBR-r, XTC.
SUiiner Btui Sititt, Sub, Tfiit, EU., J. R. DUNCAN
St
CO.,
CLOTHING, ETC.
IT IS NOT TOO EARLY TO BUY YOUR
NEW 8PRIN&8U1T!
Easter comes early and the rush will soon begin. We are
ready with the handsomest line of spring suits ever shown in the city. -w,*— Come and get first choice. Nothing has been spared to make our children's department complete in every line.
Take advantage of our advance sale. Bargains in every department/i, Come and get one of our switchmen's puzzles. A castin«t wheel given with every purchase in our children's department.
Special sale of children's knee pants, ages 4 to 14. New arrivals of spring styles of Star shirt waists. See the display in our west window.
MYERS BROS
Leading One-Price Clothiers, Cor. 4th and Main.
DBESS GOODS AND WRAPS.
SPECIAL BARGAINS
-AT THE-
E E
I11 Dress Goods and Wraps for the next few days. Finest stock in Terre Haute to select from. See our Silk Bargains.
Bu^ye Qasfy Stor^.
CLOTHING.
LOTSOFSflND!
"It takes sand to sell good, nice, well made clothing at the pnceB we are offering them now to close them out, but we mean business' and the opjortunity is yours. Why not improve it? See our reduced closing out prices. 125 percent, on children's and boys' suits 25 per cent, on heavy underwear, all grades and qualities 38 per cent, on men's suits in broken lots, mostly small sizes. We invite your iu*iection.
J. T. B. MILLER, Clothier and Merchant Tailor, 522 Wabash Ave., North Side, Near Sixth.
BRAIDED BAIL FJSXCK.
HwUlpayy
fcoce* thbt Bprtng, jwy you. Call oa, write,
HESS & WISELY
mm*
BRAIDED BAEBLBS3 SPRING 8T33BL RAILS.
Think of it! SoeoU a fooiT~40eeRfs a rod!—for a horse and cow proof ienrt of five SeenMa foot!—SOeeata a rod!—for a bom. cow, pig a«d poultry proof fence of 10 rail#! 1 lt,0W pound* ntJ-atn will not break a "Braidt-d mil." Ku«t. fire una front proof. Contract* and expanda in Winter and Summer. You receive greater strength, fceaaty, elasticity, w»ti*faction and ecojjomy than when pay tog two or three times ax much for any other fencing! People in town bens are delighted with thefr "Braided Ball" Fence*. Come and iaveatfgate before you build
McFERRIN BROS., SOLE AGENTS, TERRE HAUTE, IN
94. is «MOI Afreet, West Hide of tit* Hew C'onrl XXoane.
GALVANIZED IB02T COBJOCES. KTC.
LYNCH & Btl
1UMVWAVTV
Galvanized iron Cornices,
OF
SLATE AND TIN HOOFING. SHEET METAL WORK DT ALL IT8 BRANCHK8. Bole ««ent for KBUSK A DM WJKMTJCR'8 WROUGHT 8TKJEL FOKNACK.
STO. 7W MAIN STRBBT, TBBR3 HAUTB, INDIANA.
BVSiXMim KDUCATIOJT.
Get a Business Education
Lttra Telecraphy, Phonogrn,iShy and Book Keeping at the Oomxner* ciai OoUssro. Pun corp® of ootnpetent instructors, ISBBLL & MILLER, Proprietors.
8LAVX BOOK .MAXXB8 AWO MIPlBfc
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JAM»8WiaKI.Y.
BLANK BOOK MAKERS and BINDERS MM* mwm, mm Central Book fPtore,-«*
®is®SSi
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