Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 March 1890 — Page 4
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Indian* and Illinois: Fair, northwetusrly winds.
MJEW»8 SUITS AMS OVJEBCOAT8.
ii W W ii 6 W W & O ii
March 21.—Indication! for
WHAT WE HAVEN'T GOT
WELCOME.
To the Citizens of Terre Haute and vicinity, by the
Information cheerfully jpivon as to routes and time of trains. FANOY GOODS, ETC.,
ETO.
Spring
A
SPRING STYLES IN BOYS AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING! Two and Three Dress Suits.
Boys* Frock Baits. Boys* Sack Suits. School Suite.
Largest line ot Jersey In in all I**01***»*«»•
No
PIXLEY & CO.
IN THE WAY OP-
From a pair of Jeans pants to a very handsome Overcoat, isn't worth having,
THIS IN YOUR HAT and DON'T FORGET IT
no man can bejon very good terms with himself UNLESS HE IS DECENTLY ANDCOMFOipPLXpWI..
WE -A.IR.E FiREF-AR-ED
to furnish Man or Boy in Hals, Neckwear, or anything In furnishing that money will buy and the pall" we've got is a price ^11, which will pull more trade than any amount of talk In the newspapers.
So don't fail to give us a look before purchasing.
DRY GOODS.
IAN DRY GOODS COM'Y,
-TO Ot'K rrORK OK-
SATURDAY, MARCH 22d, 1890.
5'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 flavor us with their patronage to grant us a little time to complete our stook and we will make the goods and prices to recommend us favorably to the Public. "V
fe^v-'^LEESlAN MV GOODS 418 Main St., Terre Haute.:||
RAILROAD TICKETS.
For Railroad Tickets
Lours D.
MR iPIl,
SMITH,
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WM
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tm .-tf}•
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SSS isss
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%&£ 'i$U
m&m§.
mmm
ISsilsiS
TO ALL POINTS AT
REDUCED RATES,
ibKSS
66%Mam
Street
Dealer In
CLOTHING.
SPRING 1890!
wi ARB NOW SHOWING OUR NEW LINES OP CLOTHING POR THIS SEASON.
/T\ep'$I You tl/s^ui ts.
In this Department we exhibit as complete a line as was ever shown in this city. gj Mens Suits from $275 to $25? Our
$10
"the Bargain" of the town. Don't purchase anything in this line unless you have taken a look at our goods.
TOY8, NOTIONS,
Business Suits are
Overcoats
An immense stock to select from. Ask to see our $5 Overcoat. Handsome garments at $3,
$9, $tQ, $15
Mother's Attention!
and
$20.
SASTSR SUITS.
Parents whose Boys will be confirmed this Spring or Easter we are ready for I jrn I Short Pants Confirmation Suits $4, $3, I $(^$7 and $8. I Long Pants Confirmation Suits ISj,
FURNISHINGS!
A Handsome line of Whit® and tianey ««J»* gihwtm Il»ierv» complete stock of Spring Nwkwesr in iWaty.
an immense Underwear.
YOU ARS CORDIALLY IKVITED TO CALL AND I3ESP1SCT.
BUDWIGiCO.
Strictly One Price Clothiers, Hatters and Faraisbers,
Mates
fi ai only 20 cents.
of Flannel
The nobbiest
the latest masks!
MAIN STREET.!
ISMI!
Bantlf'i Tfcersaometrie Report.
Starch ». 9 p. m.
Much 21. 7 a. m.
H.7
March 21. 2 p. m.
SSL?
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PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
W.J. Wood is in Greencastle. Mrs. H. J. Wilkereon is on the skk list.
Paul Mischler leaves for Chicago tomorrow.
(i.
M. Griffith has returned from Indianapolis. Charles Goldsmith left for Clinton this morning.
Judge John Briggs, of Sullivan, is in the city to-day. Miss Jennie McEwan is teaching school in Salt Lake City.
Mrs. M. 8. Armstrong is at the Palmer house in Chicago. C. Heinig was in Greencastle yesterday on a business trip.
Mrs. Levi Hammeriy has been very ill for the last three weeks. Will Wright, of Rosedale, is visiting friends in the city to-day.
BPS.
sltli SMlS
Gillam and Goss, of Rockville, were in the city yesterday. John Dubois, a fireman" of Vincennes, is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. C. E. Woodward, of Washington, is visiting Mrs. X. U. Stinson. W. H. Soales have moved in his beautiful new home on Ohio street.
Mrs. Gertrude Mayes is quite ill at her residence on Lafayette avenue. iffMrs. E. P. Beauchamp and Mrs. Yates spent the day in Paris yesterday
Charles Lockwood has gone to New Orleans where he will join a band. Charles W. Hamill has returned from Chicago where he has been on business.
A. Gilroy and son, of Lambton county, Canada, are in the city with several fine horses.
Ed Smith, of Denver, CM., formerly of this city, is here on a visit with friends and relatives.
Miss Mollie Broadhurst, of Vedder, returned home yesterday afterseveral days' visit in the city.
Ralph Sherburne has almost entirely recovered from his recent severe attack of rheumatism.
Mrs. Wm. B. Warren and daughter, Miss Anna, will return from Los Angeles, Cal., to-morrow.
Mrs. McEwan, of North Eighth street, left for Salt Lake City yesterday to make her future home.
Miss Alice Mitchell has taken rooms on South Center street at the residence of Mrs. Reynolds.
Miss Lizzie Butler, of Greencastle, is visiting Mrs. T. J. Butler, of North 4*Xwelfth street, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Van Cleave delightfully entertained the North End Progressive Euchre Club last evening.
Rev. J. D. Stanley is boarding at the Terre Hanto House during the absence of his mother in the South.
Charles Reznor, who is puttiug down an oil well at Worthington, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Charles Brokaw.
A. W. Harris, of Terre Haute, is in the city to visit his sister, Mies Mayme Harris.—Crawfordsville Argus-News.
Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick, of Ohio street, who have been spending- a year in San Diego, CaL, will soon return home.
Emmit Hughes and wife, of Mansfield, Ohio, are in tne city, being summoned here by the death of Sanford Ripley.
Charles Lamb will take charge of the bonded warehouse for the Wabash Distilling Company the first of next month.
Leu Sparks left for Clinton this morning to see his brother who plays in a minstrel company at that place this evening. 8. M. Foster, of Fort Wayne, is in town spending a few hours with his brother, A. Z. Foster, He returns to Fort Wayne to-night.
Miss Gertrude Douglass delightfully entertained number of her friends at her home on North Center street, Tuesday evening.
Mrs. D. E. Power, of North Eighth street entertained the F. F. Reading Club a very pleasant manner Wednesday afternoon.
George Sparks, who mado quite a reputation here as an all round minstrel,
passed through the city yesterday with a minstrel company en route to Marshall. Miss Hall, of A. C. Ford's, has accepted a position as stenographer in a large real estate office at Seattle, Wash., and leaves in a few days to take her position.
S. O. Bayless and Charles C. Guenther went to Terre Haute this evening. On to-morrow they will try a case at Newport, Vermillion county. Frankfort News.
Chas. Miller, son o? J. T. H. Miller, will soon arrive from New York, where he has taken a thorough course in merchant tailoring. He will be Mr. Rechert's assistant.
Xerxes Sparks, an employe of the Car Works company, was married last evening to Miss Annerpa French, of Linton township, at the bride's residence. They will reside in this city.
T. R. Batch, of Chicago, general agent of the Phenix Insurance Company, of Brooklyn, telegraphed to Richardson & McCtea, yesterday, to subscribe for the comjpany $100 for the firemen's relief
Mra. W„ D. Owen is visitii Teire iting at
Hie Misses Freix a ful euchre party at their Thirteenl North ith lfit
r.
Hante. Mias Frankie Archidale has returned to her home at Terre Haute. White here she was the guest of Miss Li Hie Snyder, on North Sixteenth street. —Lafayette JournaL
fwy delightresidence on evening in
hooiarof George Rotterman amI Mbs lain Schulton of Louisville, Ky. The firwtttttmwas won by Mr. Rotterman and Miss Schultocu The booby pri»e was vktoriKwly won by Mas AnnaPescheck and Adoiph Beckwr.
Miss Bertha Hera my pleasantly entertained h«r friends ^Levtmiobathar home on Soath Sbcth street, with cards and. dancing, ent. Mil
antt! a late bov
I Ladles hair draatn& cut and enrfed, osete ^bumipooin& 1 tSortwattcornerand Ohioa f«yp«telis. get
#Wttaairy,
TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, FRIDIYV MARCH 21,1890.
father, Jesse Walker, of Owen county. 1 Deceased died March IS, being 94 years and 7 months old. George Walker, of this city, who wm 67 years old last December, is the eldest son of the deceased and was the first white child bom in Owen countv. Jesse Walker had great-gieat-firandcnildren in this city—the children of Mrs. James Weaver and Mrs.
Philip Winsanrad.
LOCAL BREVITIES*
regular kl Mace.
The school board holds its meeting this evening at the usual The W. C. T. U. met at the Congregational church this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
A new drying kiln and boiler house are being erected at the hub and spoke factory. w|
Hon. Thomas Fitch speaks at the court house this evening on the silver question.
Members of the Humane society are requested to meet in the First Baptist church this evening.
A big fox drive, well attended by citizens of this place, occurred in Sugar creek township to-day.
The Wage Earners1 Association will meet in the basement (engineer's room) of the court house this evening to elect nine directors and further complete their arrangements to purchase land and gen eral business connected with its organization.
The Fort Harrison Oil Com pan filed articles of association yesterday with W. R. McKeen. Joeephus Collett, J. T. Scott, George A. Scott and J. J. Daniels as directors for the first year and the incorporators. The capital stock is $25,000 and each share $50.
The gentlemen interested in securint a place in the InterState league of but players for East St Louis are meeting witn good success in their canvass for subscriptions of stock. James Fibcpatrick, of this city, is at St Louis, and is lending his aid to the local workers of that place in their effort to secure a place for East St. Louis and thereby constitute an eight-club league.
Save time and money and buv your furniture at F. C. Fisbeck's, 311 Wabash avenue.
All advertisers in our Want column have immediate returns.
AMUSEMENTS.
A very small audience witnessed the production of "Will o' the Wisp" last night at the opera house. Those absent did not miss much. Edgar Selden played the good-looking young Irishman and sang and danced in a very acceptible manner. The rest of the company were fair, only. Mr. Selden does not give a finish to hta production equal to Scanlan and therefore suffers greatly )fy comparison.
A. R. Wilber's Musical Comedy Com pany opens a week's engagement at Nayior's opera house on next Monday evening, March 24. Their repertoire consists entirely of popular farce comedies, with a change of bill nightly. Mr. Wilber was the originator of cheap prices, and has the reputation of having the best popular price company on the road. A special ladies' and children's matinee will be given on Saturday. Prices of admission during the week, 10, 20 and 30 cents. Seats now on sale at Button's.
Seal Estate Transfer*.
S. B. Davis and wife to John R. Moore. Lot 6, Krurobhaar's sub. $ Conrad Heinl ct ux. to Thomas Tvron, tract in n. e. )£, n. w. ?•£,«. e. '}, Sec. 1, Town 13, Range 8 Thomas B. Donham ot ux. to R. H.
Dohlman, Iniot 3 in Donham's sub.. H. P. Davis et ux. to Samuel Arbuckle, InloU 2, 3, 6, 7,10,11 in Block in
Coal Bluff... John P. O'Sullivan et ux. to Julia O'Sullivan, tracts in Sees. 7 and 8,
Town 12, Range 9, quit claim Goorge K. Eurgct et ux. to Dina Brune, 30 feet off south side Lot 118
In Rose's sub. of 44 acres Lucinda B. Payne etal. toJ. W. Oetrander, Inlot 4. Block 19, Tuell A Usher's sub., quitclaim.. J. W. Ostrander et ux. to R. L. Johns. same Sophia Dannell to John W. Brown, n. of oatlot 6, in Centerrllle.«.. ..v..,
00
100 00
250 00
65 00
1 00
1,500 00
1 00
250 00 40 00
Enumerators and Inspector*.
Election inspectors, one for each precinct of each ward in the city and one for each precinct of each township, are every two years by the board ippointed county the present incumbents on account of being candidates are not eligible to serve at the next election, and the commissioners meet Monday to appoint their substitutes. No candidate and no near relative of a candidate can serve as an election inspector.
The commissioners at their meeting Monday will also take the first steps in the manipulation of the new election law by appointing enumerators'in each ward.
A 910 Salt Free.
We have made arrangements for giving the carrier of
THE 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 your name to
THK NEWS
carrier or no
tify us by 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 week.
TMMm* la tto ltaf.
The route boys will call upon you tomorrow and collect for this week's Nsws. Be prepared with your dimes.
Xwrrt^re Ittoaiws.
SiaetyS. Kaler and Alice CoStn. Benjamin F. Wilson and Laora A. Hinder. Ora A. Willi* and Emma Barry.
Order your Sunday dinner turkey of JOE MHIJR.
He has the fattest poultry, 515 Main street.
Ed L, Feidler's for *anned goods. He is making a ron on them and cot the pricea in two.
L. Feidlfer hm WiM Docks, Wild Geese and alt kinds of Dressed Poultry.
...
A
About, fifteen «onp)es
present. Mi« Tns. $tx*m and Myer I Maanberger wtm the fimt honors, and Miss Battle Roti«schiki and Tb^ Frank the booby prises. A very fine lnndb»on If was jw*tikm ^ter
hp been^»cei«eel tit W
isew^'afrival of $$ pmt goMs&adflB ffititinitK. Gall and see them before vou place your order for a spring soft. They aits trimmed in the latest style and dressy in every psrtfcukxv Schluer, the halter, 619 Maui street.
Ed L. Feidter's P» Plant, Lettuce, ^ingOnions. Old and Xew OftMn^e,
In lionr
Baaily or draft horaee or wceM nf mules
wM pfewe call upon, SAMUEL FIJEMim
WW*
90?, $11,' Main •&«*&«*
CSbttntiy
VU|Vr%9ilit|f8UWftWi.
Giirelnl, Ciieiiitii, Chicago 4 St Um By.
-BIG FOUR ROUT®—
The following low rates wiH effective on and after March, 9th to
Kansas City Atchison St St. Joe Learenworth Council Blnffit Omafea St Paul Minneapolis Pueblo, €oi, Deuver, Col. Colorado Springs
1st CtasM» 55—3d Clan S9.05 9.W 9.05 r* 9.55
9.m
10. TO 9.75 10.7(1 9.7S 14.85 12.35 14.85 1Z3S 19.® v19.55 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. to., 1:08 a. m.. 10:02 p. m., 7:27 p. m.
Going East—1:20 a. m., &02 p. m., 3.48 p. m. Steam heated vestibule trains, finest in America. E. E.
SOUTH,
Ed L. Feidler's for and Apples.
Agent
Oranges, Bananas
TO- LOVERS- OF DELICIOUS GQFFEE
Wabash Coffee
Is a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA and GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES GROWN. If voa want an ELEGANT CUP of COFFWask your grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents.
JOSEPH STRONG
& Co.
Ed L. Feidler sells Coffee and Sugar cheaper than any house in the city.
Choice new southern vegetables at
JOE MILLER'S!
He has the best goods money will buy. 615 Main Street.
Call upon W. W. Cliver for your Sunday's groceries. Eggs, 12|c.
W. W. Cliver sells doz. »,
eggs at 12£c.^per
Order your Sunday dinner turkey of JOE MILLER.
He has the fattest poultry, 515 Main street.
DR. GLOVER,
SPECIALTY—DISEASES OK THK RECTUM, Seventh and Poplar. Hours: 10 a. m. to 4 p. m., and 6 to 8 p. m.
LOST.
OST-FEMALE PUG DOG-With white cross on its breast. Finder please return to the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND.
No. 12 North Seventh street.
GROCERIES.
WILD DUCKS,
Turkeys, Chickens, And Ducks. Cranberries,
Oranges, Bananas Choice Apples. Maple Sugar,
Maple Syrup.
Honey, Lettuce, Radishes. Pie Plant. Spinache.
reamery and Country Batter.
E. R. WEIGHT CO,
GBOCBRISS.
OLD FASHIONHD GOD
~-XhV
I109!
HEADQUARTERS FOR
AT FAMILY MACKEREL
WHITE FISH HERRING,
FISH.
KTIfDS OP KlJkTS.—
HOMEMADE MINCEMEAT
"II yoti never tried Our do so.
GILT EDGE BUTTER.
OSO0S DBLtVXBXD.
GROCXBXKS.
Osrriesa complete s^ock of
COUNTRY PRODtJCE,. BDTTIR DID EGGS A SPECUtTTI «ST AH at bottom cash pricfe.-Wi
mi mm mmm
1288 Wabash Avenue.
MAia xm£*snr&.
LADES HAIR
DRESSING.
seta**
ft*rtiM!a*t 1 Oat
mtoqpmt.
u-
Galvanized Iron Cornices,
CLOTHING, KTC.
IT IS NOT TOO EABLY TO BUY YOUR
NEW SPRING SUIT!
Easter comes early and the rush will soon begin. We are ready with the handsomest line of spring suits ever shown in the city.
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 ever^ department. Sp^lill
Come and get one of our switchmen's puzzles.^ A castinet wheel given with every purchase in our children's department. Special sale of children's knee pants, ages
New arrivals of spring styles of Star shirt waists^, See the display in our west window*
4
MYERS BROS.
DKESS GOODS AND WRAPS.
SPECIAL-BARGAINS
-AT THE-
Your Home by Attractive Fencing!!
INBUILT OF "BRAIDED BARBLBSS SPRING STEEL RAILS.'"1D«:
Think of it I 8 cents a foot!—40 cents a rod!6 cents a foot!—«0 cents a rod!—for a horse, cow, pounds strain wilt not break a "Braided Rail." Rust, fire and froatpr.— pands in Winter and Slimmer. You receive greater Ktrengrth, beautv, elasticity, *ati«f«cilon and economy than when paying two or three timed an much for any other fencing! People i» town here are deHghted with their "Braided lull" Fence*. Come and investigate before you builu feneea this spring. It will pay you. Call on, or write, %,
McFERRIN BROS., SOLE AGENTS, TERRE HAUTE. INDIANA,
No. 15 Month Second (Street, West Side of the Hew Court lfouwe.
GALVANTZED IROK COBKICB8. ETC.
LYNCH & SURRELL,
MANUFACTURKBS OF
to
14.
-T- A
pf
Leading One-Price Clothiers, Cor. 4th and Main.
I 1/ CI
klkt
In Dress Goods and Wraps for the next few days. Finest stock in Terre Haute to select from. See our Silk Bargains.
Bu^yejjQasb Stor?.
BRAIDED BAIL FJENC3B.
8LATB AND TIN ROOFING. [B8. Solo agent for Kl WKNTKB'8 WEODOHT STEKL fURNACE.
IK ALL ITS BRANCH1
NO. 710 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA
BUSIXK8S XD17CATION,
Get a Business Education
Learn Telegraphy, Phonography and Book Keeping at the Oommeroial College. Full corps of competent instructors. ISBELL Si MILLER, Propriators.
»BT OOOD8.
BLACK HOSE
Have come to stay, and the only trouble is to g«t such that will not fade, there are many so-called Fastblacks in the market but they will not stand the test.
We have a line in Ladies' Misses' and Children's at 15 cents a pair or two pair for
25
will positively guarantee and refund the money for every pair found deficient in the DYE." Also complete lines in all the finer grades of Hosiery, in solid colors, fancy stylos and Unbleached Balbriggans.
IT THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE 676 Wabash Avenue.
cents which we
4
t!
676
N„ LEV,
1
A
BHEBT METAL WOR
Sole airetit for KRtTBE
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