Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1890 — Page 4

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SEASTER SUITS!

^Parents whose Boys will be confirmed this Spring or Easter we are ready for you. Short Pants Confirmation Suits! lllfejp5'' We believe that we can safely promise the most attractive display of Children's wear offered for inspection. ever

FREE I® FREE!

With every purchase of one dollar or more a ten-note Calliope, the latest musical wonder. Handsome souvenirs, Slate Books* etc ,*f

BUDWIG ed.

Strictly Oa«-P*iee Glothiors and Qeats' Furaiaharn.

525 Main Street,

•. a—We desire to «lt special attention to our exc«itlonal dismay of Fiaao^ Shirts.

WAU KTC*

o8IBLEY

SPBOTG SUITS.

WA**MWroST"March 27.—iiiilltcatlon* for Indiana mid nUnok Colder, /air weaiher, northwetterlf wfnd*.

J*Vt- N

See Our Custom Department! ]£$$&&&"<*

WE NEVER BEF0RF

*'r

Afford to sell his ready-made clothing so cheap. Boys' and Children's •-f ,« «15 suits 25 per cent discount, because he is closing out his entire stock of

ready-made goods and going to do MERCHANT TAILORING and V- GENT'S FURNISHINGS Exclusively All who improve the opporrmm. tunity now get good goods at greatly reduced prices.

In our Children's Depart ment we display the most elegant assortmeut of Spring Suits for Children and Boys up to 18 years old.

REMEMBER OUR GOODS ARE ALL NEW

Our styles are peculiarly noticeable for STYLE and Fit. The goods are made to give service and satisfaction and the price on each garment is MARKED IN PLAIN FIGURES and sold at ONE PRICE TO ONE AND ALU

522 Wabash Ave.

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S

CLOTHING

WEST OF SIXTH STREET.

CLOTH [KG.

BQSSOMt*

Wall Paper, Window Shades, House Painting and Hard Wood Finished, 102

NORTH

FOURTH STREET, Terre Haute, Indiana,

PIXLEY & CO.

HAVE SHOWN SO MANY &t

BEAUTIFUL SPRING WOOLENS

Tn foreign and domestic goods, sad in regard to workmenship and fit '4 we stand second to none. We guarantee first-claw custom garments s£ in eTery respect at a saving of from 95 to $15 on-every suit or no sa^^Jj

Easter and Confirmation Suits!

THE FINEST AND MOST ELEGANT EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY, AT PRICES UNMATCHABLE.

New Spring Hats and Spring Furnishing Goods.

Jf you think high prices stand between you and the most elegant of^ goods, our prices will undeceive you. All that goodness and reliability bespeak is expressed in our rgreat and inexhaustible stock, and as we combine low prices with goodness, there's no wonder of us being favored with the patronage we enjoy.

PIXLEY & CO.

CLOTII1NG.

mi issj. i. H. uui

Bantin's Ttiermometrle Report.

March 3«. 9 p. m.

March 27. 7 a. m.

49.7

iNTION

Miss Julia Scott, of State Line, 111,, is visiting friends in the city. Frank Shaw, of Spokane Falls, Wash., is visiting friends in the city.

Miss Kate Hudaut is visiting Miss Jessie Levering at Lafayette. Miss Minnie Royse and brother Clarence has returned to Greencastle.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kidder are rejoicing in the birth of an infant daughter. O. B. Holten, of the firm of Bradley, Halten & Co., of Iudianapolis. is in the city.

Mr. Joseph, of IS'oblesvitte, tnd., is In the city visiting his cousin, Doiph Joseph.

Austin Hitch, a teacher in Gibson county, Ind., is in the city visiting Dr. Spain.

Jacob B»' Greiuer, manager of the GreinorShoe Manufacturing Company,! is in Chicago.

Mrs. R. II. Trae who has been visiting her son has returned to her home in State Line, IlL%«r-„-\

The little son of Charles ^Baueroieister who has been seriously ill for two months is convalescent

Mrs. L. B, Martin entertained the ladies of the Missionary Tea Society yesterday afternoon.

Mrs. IX H. McCarthy and b*bv, of Birmingham, Ala., are tbe guests of Mir. and Mrs, H. & GU*an.

Master Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dodge, of No. W2 NortJUi^venth e*reet on the tkk r»U -.

Mrs. P. Messer will entertain the North Bad Whist dub at her home on North Ninth street this evening,

Father Ryves has r^tarned from Chi

Mis# Dale and Mia# O Keiff. who have been spending their vacation in the city, liAve rrtanuKt to GreeacssUe.

Gew^e Miank^i, who baa been the goes! of his sister, Mrs. Wm. Day, ha® returned to hw home in Tear****.

Maa Minnie Brown was delightfully surprised by a number of her friends at her home on East C&ertnat street, Turnday afternooa«

MIm Josephine fttfty has nawgw^her

IiChicago,

March 27. 2 p. m.

«S.5

45,0

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

A. P. Kivits has gone to Ht, Louis. Ernil Froeb left for Indianapolis today.

Miss Ella Sberburn has gone to *Chicago. Mrs. Jonas Strouse is improving rap idly.

Mrs. Cy Beach went to Brazil yesterday Charles Miller has returned from New York.

J. A. Parker left yesterday for Indian apoiis. H. Austin Morse has returned from Muncie.

George F. Jencks, of Alpiha, Miss. Is in the city. Miss Nellie Stout is visiting her sister in Indianapolis.

has .«*»!

Leake

1 Hocaeand Mai fiutoa I the I Mist Ifaqgaffet Rfee, of Milwaukee,

Wis*, will acv^psny Mia Isabdk? 1 Oakey* from tfaedaattiwii I her g««*i dsnn$ vaeaiic®,

Mr#. AMtott Browa, ot Seoth tger» ^«nthetn*t. waeth« recipient gf afia« traitics&aJM akia fm W father, Mr.

Charles B«ado» of $anfet4» Fk.

They will return April 7th. The dramatical section of the Germania society will give a benefit perI formance to Mrs. Schaeft They will reproduce Fanchon the Cricket with Miss

Emma Kantman in the title role. Miss Kantman since her debut in He is Baron, has proved quite a card.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Glendale Literary Club danced in Gleason's ball last evening. Con Lahey, the man injured by tailing sign Tuesday, is improving.

A meeting occurs at the court house this evening to arrange for a citizens1 ticket

Meeting of the American League in the A. M. E. church on South Third street, Friday evening.

At the Venus Club dance at Champei's hall last night each lady present was presented with a souvenir in the shape of a friendship ribbon dated 1890.

The first section of the Woman's Relief Corps give aa entertainment and pie social in G. A. R. hall this evening Music and recitations will form a part of the programme. Admission 10c.

A runaway horse attached to one of Alfrey's heading factory wagons was stopped by a flagman at the union depot yesterday afternoon just in time to pre vent it from being struck by a freight train.

A Mr. Merrill, of the Tennessee Packet Line Transportation Company, is in the city endeavoring to arrange an excursion from this place to the 28th anni versary celebration of the battle of Shilob, April 6th and 7th.

The fire department was called to 620 South Second street at 8 30 o'clock last night Flue burning out The alarm was from No. 26—the distillery box—and several hundred people made a dash in that direction. Were they disappointed?

The residents of the New Annex will pray the council at ite next meeting to submit to the people at the May election the question of creating anew or Seventh ward to embrace the territory between the east and west city limits and between Scott street and Maple avenue. There are 127 families in the New Annex al ready and 104 new buildings are soon to be built, 28 of which are under way.

Will McVey, of Windsor, 111., came to the city yesterday and registered at the National bouse as "Will McVey and wife." Later he went to the clerk's office and procured a license to wed Inza Ken sil. The latter was expected on the 2 o'clock Yandalia train from Columbus She didn't come at that hour. To say that Mr. McYey was in a stew is to say it very tamely. His bride arrived later in the day, however, and they were soon united by Rev. Towne. A great manj of the men about town hed a good dea of amusement at Mr. McVby's expense

Hughes Lewis are doing the decorating on Gilmer's hotel at Vandalia, 111 This speaks well for Terre Haute enterprise.

Charley you must buy the baby one of those nice Oak Rockers, at Fisbeck's. Do not forget that THK NEWS is THE daily paper of Terre Haute.

•TEMPERANCE.

4"The

where his brother Ed was one

of the graduates in the commencement exercises of Bosh Medical college. Misses Isabella Oakey. Itiell Kidder and Winnifred Harper will he, home to* [morrow afternoon from the* classicai {school to spend the Easter vacation

T. IT. Can

Programme for the W. •entlon. The exercises of the first evening of the Vigo county convention of the W. C, T.,11. will begin at 7:30 o'clock this Thursday evening, March 27th, at Centenary M. E. Church, and will be conducted by the Young Women's Christian Temperance Union, of this city. The following programme will be given: 1. Orean—Voluntary Martial Air, Miss Mary Hedges. 2. Voluntary—"The Mercy seat, choir. 3. Devotional exercises—Miss Edith A. Gillette, president of the Y. W. C. T. U., of Terre Haute. 4. Association song of "Ys" for (month of March)—"Ho Reaper?." Passing of white ribbon baskets. 5. Welcome Address—Mrs. Whitlockpresident of the Terre Haute W. C. T. U. 6. Welcome Address—Miss Bessie Gushing, representative of the Terre Haute Y. W. C. T. U. 7. Response—Mrs. Bishop, Riley 8. Quartette—"God and Home and Native Land," Messrs. Wheeler and Griffith and Misses Vickery.and Lyon. 9. Recitation "The Pauper's Revenge." Miss Daniels. 10. Recitation

Drunkard's

Wife," Mrs. Aydelotte. 11. Solo—"Spare My Boy," with guitar accompaniment, Misses Bardsley and Bell. 12. Short Addresses—^tate officers and others. 13. Mendelsohn Quartette.

Announcements—Temperance Doxology Benediction. AT THE CKNTRAL PRESSYTKR1

AN CHURCH.

The Friday evening session, the last session of the convention, will be held at 7:90 o'clock, under the auspices of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union of Terre Haute, at the Central Presbyterian church.

The following the order of exercises for the evening: Devotional Exercises—Mrs. Whitlock, presidentof the Terre Haute W. C. T*

Address—Mrs. Josephine li. Nichols, of the Indiana Woman's Christian Tamperance Union-

Solo. Temperance Offerings—Benediction. Committee on programme: Mrs. James Miller, Mrs. Edith A. Gillette, Mre. Whitlock.

cago, where he attended the graduation exercises of Ed Moorhead. Frank Peei^eck wit! aoon* l*iHd a two utory frame howae on North 8itth atresl between the two railroads.

AMUSEMENTS,

The Wiiber Musical Comedy Compaay presented Editha's Burglar, and Three Wiv«s To One Husband to a fair sised audience at Xaylors last night Editha's Burglar was well teaSeved with the same awt as on Monday evening.

Three Wives To One Husband, a three act farce comedy, was pleasingly presented. Mr. Charles D. Thompson as Uncle Dobehani, did his best work this week. Use remaining members of the «pnii|||Mwiy «wiHiteri lhwnmlww audience was evidently well

and the

So an an re aad net with favor. the company appears in

A |M ft«i« rm.

We have made arrangement for f»?Ii^ the carrlerclTaaNawa whose ronte shows the greatest increase by May Sd, littd»ittdftbe $10 asfti In the imKseoae stock o! H. D. Pixley A Co. dive fwer name to T«t Sum earner k» notat by pom! t~ •per will be

aUthe SHEW*

I ,1 y%*t A *..V „L :~+t&£ '*ma®£.

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. THURSL)AY, MARCH 27, 1890.

EDUCATE THE HANDS.

Mor« JPiaetieal ItMktat 8nn«sl4 For tlx l»afciie Seh*«I». Education should be two-fold, from the eighth year, hand, as well as brain.

It is a recognized fact that one-third of this worid is brain, and two-thirds hand. Or in other words, one-third of the men and women in this world have the power or ability to plan and to see that their plans are properly executed and carried to successful completion. While the other two-thirds have not the power,

No thought for the future of the body upon whose welfare the *healthiness of the mind depends. It is true they learn a little about the personal care of the body, but not one thing about supplying its innumerable and ceaseless wants. But a very few of the children in the public schools can ever engage in literary work, can ever be editors, publishers, authors, lawyers, doctors or professional men or women. The mass of them must labor with their hands for a living. And now during all these twelve years of school life what have we taught them that will be of benefit to them in their hand to hand struggle with the world, except it be to readaud write and cast accounts? Now would not the child have been far better equipped for life's battle had he or she been compelled to spend an hour each day during those twelve years in acquiring a trade whereby a living could be earned?

Let us then have an industrial department attached to every public school building and let every child, rich or poor, be taught the trade which its natural inclination prompts it to learn. Nature seldom makes mistakes. And the fitness or unfitness of the child for the occupation it has chosen will soon become evident to the skilled teacher, Under the present regime, after a twelve years course, we turn out a lot of young aten and women, with cultivated minds but with useless and uneducated hands, totally unprepared for any course in life except to teach, and but few of them can get situations as teachers.

Wondering what they shall do, with dazed heads, with a feeling that manual labor is degrading. They drift about here and there, perhaps into a clerkship or anywhere the stream of life carries them.

How much better would it be if at the end of that twelve years every young man came out upon the world a skilled and competent workmen, ready to take a first-class place in the trade they had mastered, fitted for the workaday worid as well as the intellectual one.

Let every trade and occupation be taught in the industrial department, from carpentry to sculpture and painting. A store in connection with the department where all articles manufactured could be sold would make-the institution self supporting, This scheme is quite equal to Bellamy's for bringing the millenium. At least we would feel more assured of its results. M. H.

My era Bran.' Opening BMfptlon To be given to-day. Souvenirs given every visitor during the day. No goods will be sold during the opening. Everybody invited. Grand concert at night by the full Military band, under the direction of Professor Geo. Burt

A NEWS reporter dropped into Myers Bros., clothing store this morning and was given a sample of the beautiful but-ton-hole bouquets and one of the elegant souvenirs they are giving to their patrons to-day. The souvenirs are without doubt the handsomest ever given away at an opening by any merchant in Terre Haute.

Below we give the programme for tonight's concert INTRODUCTORY.overture, "Jolly Fellows". .Soppe

Selection, "EJteer d'Amonf" (EUxer of Lore) Oontmti Fall*, tl XexJwut Clarinet *olo, "Fueaie tfe Pteilas" (Fo«ntain Of

Rendered by %. Metro Rom«ro. late of the celebrated Mexican Regtmeaiai band. Grand aeiection from ."TfcnoliaiiMr'',... ..........Wqgner Fantasia for eeroet *Za4rs de Ketie'*.Ro««lna

Pfofwuer Frank Johnson.. raariL

(iu4 aefertkm fton "Natoce*", .. ...Verdi Ka$l« wait***........... „.-vi.*., .Romero Smo conk fantasia, "Ungom"..—K.Seyer Waltan"II Nino"«% reeaeat).... ertnre. "Sfflrer Bet!*'. Overture.. "ESktaate".. ..BaoMftawi

Tfe* i(Mviai mm***,'--

The ft»de&ce of Mm. Dr. Pence made lively yesterday by a large lag of ladies who are interested in the 8t Anthony's hospital benefit A set of fold mounted harness wae received by a gentleman from La&yette who is the father of one of the sisters here. The tickets for the reet of harness am be found st Moore'e tin shop on Main afreet. FoHowiag is a leportoi themoaey received by the ladies by subscription aad the sale of tickets which was tamed la at the difiereat meetiagK 'fto«*srrJft»u...- r:i mm. JKaitife mm

IMat

s^Thelaw!tM»

iy plan, lor and

plans, no~ matter how well the: consequently they must work assist in the execution of the plans of the fortunate third.

It is the welfare of this incompetent two-thirds of our population that education and philanthropists and thinking men and women are carefully considering. How and in what manner may they be educated to best fit them to gain a livelihood in an honest, respectable and satisfactory manner? Do our present educational methods answer this purpose? Alas, we know that they are a lamentable failure. Man is a dual being composed of body and soul, of mind and matter.

And yet irf our educational process we treat the child placed under our care as though he or she were mind only. We take the young animal and for a period of twelve years, (the child making a grade a year as ordinary children do.} We educate its mind only. We do not say to the child: "This body which God has given is the case which holds the jewel of your mind, and you must take excellent care of this body and learn to provide for all its wants, and your bands must be taught to do work that will provide for the sustenance of the body. And now while you are cultivating the mind we must also teach your hands to work. You must learn a trade so that as soon as you leave this school you will be able to provide good food and comfortable clothing for your body." Oh, no not a word of this. But we cram the overburdened mind with books! books! until often the child becomes only a receptive machine, grinding out so much book lore one day and forgetting three-fourths of it the next.

HERE AND THERE.

In the case of John L. Hummaston against the city of Terre Haute for damages for permitting the maintenance of a nuisance which the plaintiff alleges caused a depreciation in the value of his property on North Second street City Attorney Taylor filed a motion to strike out and the same was argued before Judge AUen in the Superior court yesterday afternoon. In the course of his argument Mr. Taylor asserted that he would venture to say that if, in the nature of things, the court granted the plaintiff damages in the case, a thousand suits would be filed against the city before the next term of court "There ought to be," interrupted Lawyer Pierce, of the counsel for Hummaston. "Yes,'* confined Taylor, Ignoring Pierce's remark, "if your honor should decide in the plaintiffs favor

in this case filed in the

a thousand like it would immediate future." And then Mr. Pierce interjected his little bit of satire again, with a pertinent addition. "There ought to be, said he, "and especially against the common council. "H!

A prominent lawyer objects to paying the water works company six month in advance for his water supply, and the persistent dunning of the collector for those people got him worked up to the fighting point One day the lawyer was coming down hiq office stairs when he meta young man whom he took to be the water works collector^ and immediately surmising that a dun was about to be sprung on him, he concluded to grasp time by the forelock. "Here," said he, shaking his front finin the young man's face, "I'm getting

ger

tired of you chasing after me for that bill. I don't propose to pay it until it falls due and if you dun me another time I intend to smash you."

THE NKVVS is not at liberty to State who the gentleman is that the irate lawyer thus accosted, but he is a prominent young man about town and is not the geraon wbom the legal light took him to

CITIZENS MEETING.

For the purpose of securing good goverment, econimcal administration in all departments, the enforcement of both municipality and state laws, and the promotion of civil and social order, the citizens and voters of the several wards of the eity of Terre Haute and Harrison township without regard to party affiliations, do hereby unite in a call for a citizens meeting in the Circuit court room of the *new court house on Thursday evening, March 27th. at 7.30 sharp for the purpose of nominating a Candidate for township trustee'and one for assessor, also to provide for ward meetings, to nomimate candidates for councilmen to be voted for at the coming May election.

iiSifli®

Z. HEABKRMN, 8. H. POTTER*

J. G. HKINL.

At the Central Presbyterian Church Thursday evening, April 3d, will be given an entertainment by the DePauw Concert Company, consisting of Miss Alice Wentworth, 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 ouy family or draft horses or working mules will please call upon, SAMUEL J. FLEMING, 807, 811, Main street,

Blaci clieviot suit made to order for $21. Schluer, the hatter. Large line of stiff hats. Schluer, the hafter. Bring up your boy and buy liim a hat of Schluer, the batter.

Cleveland, CiDeinii&ti, Chicago & St. Louis Ky.

BIG POtJR ROUTE ®i 3| 'i* 411 The Big Four will make the followiog rates, commencing March 23d,

FROM TERRE HAUTF^

Sec. class. $ 6.55 (1.55 6.55 6.55 0.75 9.75 1135 12 3o

First class

KANSAS CITY, MO, 9.55

ST. JOSEPH, ATCHISON, KAN LEAVENWORTH, "... COUNCIL BLUFFS, 10... OMAHA, NEB ST. PAUL. MINN.... MINNEAPOLIS, PUEBLO, COL, 10.00 „. DENVJER "7, 16.55 i\ COLORADO SPRINGS...

Majr Aogaati

Oal*— poS~ "i

was

9.55 9.55 9.55

10.70 10.70 14.35 14.35 16.55 16.55 18.55

Other Western points at proportionately low rates. All trains depart from Sixth street depot as follows:

Going West—1:20 a. m., 10:08 a. m., 102 p. m.. 7:27 p. m. Going East—1:20 a. m., 8:02 a. m., 1:02 p. m. and 3:48 p. m.

Steam heated vestibule trains, finest in America. E. E. SOUTH, Agent

TWO FAST TRAINS DA IKY. 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. m. and si ond morning at 7:40 respectively, via. Evaasvillle route. Only one change of cars.

Solid taains to Nashville, with Pullman Buffet Seeping Can attached. Fast line to all points south. Accommodations and time not equalled.

It A. CAMPBKIX,Gen'L Agt, 624 Wabash Ate.

TO DAfS CHICAGO MARKET.

To-daj"« market aa Inroiahed by Keilb A Co., «fwi«laiiitoa mcrettatttM. 672% Wabaiib twaai. Ojitfrm imtot,

WJMSat Mar—i ivSr....Cbtb-

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Opmm Ope***# Migkmt tmmt.

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WMTitasroor «a*nf.

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B'." TO-3D-A.-5T.

1 lot Ladies' Linen Handkerchiefs, White, Hemstitched, Embroidered, Scalloped, etc.—20 Styles—worth from 20 to .50 cents each. This Is the greatest Handkerchief bargain ever placed before -v 4. -S7, you.fek^v ,• 1 lot Colored Embroideries, all widths, at prices that must sell them at sight. Almost given away. '.

•FINE DISPLAY OF NEW

Spring ^Styles!

From 9 A. Till 5. P. M.

•pv I fcffirvw. it V, -1, 1*1 t*.

rieasmg memories and kind appreciation from our friends and patrons urge us each year to outdo our previous efforts in presenting them with some token of our esteem. .This season we give a

BY THE MILITARY BAND.

No special invitations have been mailed to anyone.

EVERYBODY IS INVITED'

Come and bring your families and see how royally we will entertain you. Everybody come and partake of our hospitality to-day.

No Goods Sold During- This 'Opening-.

MYERS BROS.,

^LEADING ONE FRIGE CLOTHIERS.

FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

SUITS AND ROBES.

SPECIAL ITEMS

jU',

S NEW iA-PlPU"VALS. Black Silk Lace Drapery Net, White Vandyke Point Sets—Collar and Cufain I^ace and Embroider

DBY GOODS.

MONDAY, MARCH 31st,

A Black Dreas is somethin color. Our goods are all new and have regards. In older to give you all money can purchase we will offer

To introduce our handsome new stock to the ladies of Terre Haute and vicinit/ A Special Discount of 6 per eetit will be given on on that day only.

TO LOVEBS OF DELICIOUS COFFEE

Wabash Coffee

& a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA* and GUATAMALA. Three id the FINEST COFFEID8 ©BOWS. If you want an EI^EGANT CUP of COFFEE ask wr oi uurr aaic your

!^Pil|.«g|j^cwer for it owe OESCISI hot jU*

y-T riaaiiliiiB ii in'

,' •'.

CLOTHING.

m^mmmmmmrn

Quvenir,

.: To £very Visitor During the Day. At Night

p-JN

ftp#

ALL (tO AT

4f--"

10 Cts. 50

Cents on the Dollar and less.

——SPBOIAL-^— .t|

Black Golds Sail

-AT-

KLEEMA^N'S!

a lady likes to have in a good quality and cl been selected with the utmost care in tl

SPECIAL LOW PRICES MONDAY 7

•xi cle] lies)

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMPAQ

418 MAIN STREET, TERRE HAUTE.

j0i3£

DIED.

J. F. BA IH»L£Y—WtsJn««4/»y moral aff6d 7n jremt* and 3 day*. Fmietat at tbc faniiy renrtdo-acc, T# ftteemd and HuJman streets, Friday taorniog 10 o'cla^k. Frienl«of the family are [nvi! toauesd. will tak« plaoe from Aabi dmreto at 16^0 UMoiMTdir ntoraleg. Fries tb* family are tuvltvdi.

FOB SALE.

,TTOfi BALK-A (weood hand JT ehmp UaoM tbta mmk.

.for

«aj»tr«