Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 April 1890 — Page 4

Page PDF (12.97 MB)

Back to issue view

\*4

•K~\

fiftPt mm

?f?ai7Tyi}$

fttL*

••gSpp1

^ggggg

BtmUn'a Thermoni«trl« Report,

April 4. #p. a*.

April 3. 7 a. m.

Mr. ami Mrs. Ripley will leave for the "East 8*u»lay night. Hon. John E. l4unb returned last night from Sullivan.

Fred Meyers, of I-afayetie stmt, has returned from Kansas. Miss Katharine Uudnut has returned from a visit to Lafayette.

Miss Maggie Eberly has recovered from a two weeks' illness. Miss Til lie Campbell will spend 8unda.v at her home in Clinton.

E. R, Bryant and II. C, ilanna went to Casey yesterday interning. j, Mr. Lyons, **i Cincinnati, is in the city and wilf remain over Sunday.

sPRxsro stnrrs.

Wambjm«tok, April a.—w«*ther lot Ohio Indian* and IUinoiK Rain ioi'^cd Friday by hlfh colder •outbouterlj wind*.

POUR BOTS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING

Is the subject of universal comment on our street. You rarely meet a well dressed youth but h» clothing bears the proverbial imprint of perfection, BO charaeI teristic of Pixley & CoV clothing. The prices aw right, the style correct, and that fl what sells them. Parents should come and see wliat they can

You will never new a handsomer or better stock of clothingthan we are this season displaying, IF YOU WANT A SPRING SUIT, you can save anywhere from $2 to $5 by selecting one from our new, beautiful and stylish stock, all of our own make, which gives the advantage of buying direct from the manufacturer.

Miss Kelly Andrtws has accepted a

position at Uie Ixvi Dry Goods store. Miss Edith Morbeck, of South Ninth •'street, has gone t© St. Louis on a visit.

Miss Jessie Hurstler, of South Sixth his tmsitmn with &e Yandaliam street, has gone to Evanaville on a visit and will soon remove to Pullman, III. Mr. Goldstein, of the Kleeman dry goods company, at ShelbyviUe, is in the city.

Mi*. E*n% I«ong, who has been visit ingTa G^ will return in a few

Mrs. Grinley an* 5 of Rock* vllle, were in the vi^v yeetemay shop-

Mrs. H. W. Rons*, of Stills, v»iting Mrs. E. W. Ross, on N*rtii Eighth

The IHrego Club will inw Its next «r Ur dance, at Bindley'* Hall. \Veiin«*riay.

uUtr April s^th. Webb Thotf is visiting Ehn street,

of Ml. t/*nnel. TIL,

Mr. Midi, of Yiocenc**, who bas vi»iting his brother Dr. Mad,, has turned home.

Hie young of th# tlawpcal ^-hoivl wiU return to school next Monlay aftenu^i.

Jenn^ Steele h*« gone from

Aiken, Smith t'srolina, 1o Hot i^tnpi North Carotin*. m. o™«: J"lWhS be^n spending the lfc4 mother ami aunt,

Mr^ AUea IVnc** dam^t^ wl. hawtWn tfedtiog friend inGweacartk. will return to-day*

Miss Cam Hmvli. ol 3witii gom t- Lon»ville t«# visit her mate. MM rK^efty.

Miss SwJfe hat tee* in* the week with her attnl*. Mrs.. U%a} n»an, at Indianapolis.

mm mm

McMeehin, ol Ctialo*

beett visiting tlte fiwnily Br, Tit p-

Mm J. C. tai|rf*a and

%Mrs.

PIXLEY SfCO.

(T\eT)'s Sprii}$ 5u'ts apd Ouereoats!

Extra Good Bargains in Robe Patterns Monday, April 7,

During the week we will offer Robe Patterns at $10 whieh early in the season brought $14. Wo have made a favorable purchase and want our patrons to receive the benefit

01"

it.

/^05^ SpE?I/*L

We offer a fine all wool 4fl inch Menrietta^in all the leading new shades at .'0 cents a yard: real value 65 centB. People out of town who eome to Terre Haute to do their shopping should not miss these offerings. At such prices we will not be able to keep them in our possession long.

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMPANY,

418 Main St., Terre Haute.

April 4. p.m.

48.1 40,1 tti.8

personal ano society. Br, Elder lias returned from Chicago.

Mrs. l^evi Hammerly is very dangerously ill. E. V. Del* and Frank Sargent are in New York.

Mrs. I). P. Cox and children arevl*ifing in Mattoon. A. C. Bry« and wife are visiting in Itndsonvilie.

Mta Lola Reed, of Sullivan, is visiting Mrs. E, W. Ross. Mrs. E. V. Debs has «o»c to Louisville, for a week's visit. vr—'*™.

gave

before investing.

^a5ter pun^tyii?^ (Joods

IN AN ENDLESS VARCBTY AT TH® BIGHT PRIOBS.

PIXLEY & CO.

A Parlor Pietol Every Boys' Suit Sold.

DRY UOODS.

E E A N S

Sue ROSA, went to Roekville last evening to attend a dancing party. Misses Anna Lehmann, who has been visiting Miss Tille Nehf, returned to her home this morning in Chicago.

Mrs. Judge Jones, of Robinson, 111., who has been visiting friends in the-city for the past week has returned home.

Miss Anna King, of Terre Hante, is vinitijig Miss Ida Byers, of North Four teenth street.—Richmond Pallidium

Sigmund Uffenheimer, manager of Here's Bazar, will leave May 1st for Europe, where he will spend the sum mer.

Mr. and Mrs. Bement left to-day for Lima, 1ml., to spend Easter with their won*, who are attending school at thatplan*. yy

Miss Mabel Haggerdorne.of Muncie, who has been attending school at the Normal, lias left school and returned

Dyall, of North Sixth

street will entertain a number of his friends this evening with an Easter party.

Mrs. A. J. Crawford and family left this afternoon for Newcastle, Pa., where they went to attend the funeral of Mr. Crawford's father.

Miss Mona Vaughn entertained a number of her friends very pleasantly with progressive euchre at her residence on Slain street Thursday evening.

The two little daughters of T. B. Cookerly, of St. Louis who came over to attend the funeral of their grandmother, Mrs. Bell, have returned home.

N. Devol of Marshall, Illinois, and I James Devol, of Sullivan, Indiana, were in the city yesterday to attend the funeral of their niece, Miss Sadie Curtis.

A. B. Goodwin, of Effingham, III., was

in the city ^temay. He has resigned Irosd i.

Mrs. M. A. Williams has returned from Fort Worth, Texas, accompanied by her daughter. Mrs. roffinan. who has been \-e,rv ill. and hss* not yet entirely recovered.

J. D. Brandt, uf Columbus, Ohio, brother ot' l"ast«r Brandt, will take a partnership interest in the baptismal tottnt heater. He will reside here for the future.

Mrs. Cteorgftnilinnick and son and daughter, of (Iblon, Tenn., who have been tlte guests of Mrs. H. W. Davy, of North Eignth street have returned home.

Col- Thoe. H. N'elnon, addressed the Columbia Club, of Indianapolis, al their club rooms, last evening on the subject. "Mexico and the South American Republics.'*:

The Germania aSfciety Will e*4ebmte lis anniversary on the ISth Inst with a grand entertainment, in which a «joar» tetteof the veteran M.^nnerchtw and both turners and dramatical sections will participate.

JVIts. Francos M. llaberiy has rMttmed

mm a vety delightful tbrve weeks trip to Boston, during which time she «ttended the welding of a friend, and

given a reception by Baichart.

Ma. Fannie Kel-

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Iir«o danctag dab will git# a mat Bimlley hall W-dm».Uy

The younsg men intNf«ssti(?d in wianixIhk the cavalry commaj lor tb state asoliUa. *111 meet fine conndl dmaiber afternoon to perfect the or^ llpBiBrtfett. 1 It It cMmei that the a^ent of the Ho*

tea wfclt. field twr fwtk

of Clinton, wiU Saftday with Mm. la Baphsd. Five dif&ranit oases «f Keynokts, of v»«k street- croehy animal in that «c*ioa have Mrs. E. R. B»yant «ad Ms* h. heea mwtlH »he«w% mmtotm I# luc and *t»agh^. Belks, wm* te latem*: om^liiviafc P** tee&m brotal ajx»Ks fmtoxwv aftemeon.

Mi» Nannie Canary ha^s returaed UM Hie liveiymaft, aodi h^h«tt»4iiB Involved In aAt m% with

fj»t*ki!»*tt*i*rrf,rttfnl

«aa Walant

Officer Dwyer, Thomas, who fined Meiasel

were arrested by

and taken before Jnstoce dischacged Campbell and $1 and costs.

It is said that a movement is on foot among the farmers of Sugar Creek township looking to inducing the county commissioners to widen the draw in the bridge. Without some such improvement fanners coming from the West are compelled to load their hay light or run the risk of being wedged into the narrow space and stopping travel for a time.

Mirrors, brackets and frames at Fisbeck's furniture house. 311 Wabash arenas here and there.

An old officer of the state militia in discussing the proposed new organization of cavalry in this city, said, yesterday: "I don't know so much about the practicability of the proposed organization. I don't think it will pay. There is one thing sure, if the boys depend upon the state for their equipment, they can count on nothing but uniforms, arms, and possibly saddles, bridles and blankets. No horses and subsistence for the same can be expected, so that a company organized for equestrian service will still have to 'go it on foot,' or furnish their own animals and pay for their feed. I believe there was at one time a cavalry com pan at Vincennes, regularly enlisted in the state service, but it threw up the sponge, the personal expense not near compensating for the mere pleasure of yellow decorations and riding in parades on horseback."

Said an "Old Settler" yesterday: I am not quite certain but I believe the first frame dwelling house of any size erected in Terre Haute is still standing and is a part of that building or tenement, that is located on Deming street East of Seventh and known as the Griecery. The dwelling to which I refer was located at first on the site of the present county jail and was moved thence to its present location." I am quite sure I am right in this, but if not some one will probably correct me.

Terre Haatf LlTtNtock Market. Market steady, and prices ruling strong, with active demand and offerings of medium to high grades, improving. Shippers, good to choice 4 3 Stackers and fe»der*. Heifer*, gocx^to choice.... .......... Heifers, prime. Cows, good to choice. Veals

Sheen

ml»..

...»v.

Bulls Sheep.-......".. 3 7

Lamt Hogs Milch cows

4 00® 4 60

S 603 8 00 20 00®SO 00

Sales at Davis' Stock Yards yesterday, April 3: Cattle, one car load: hogs, one car load, shipped to the Indianapolis market.

The Okeeftaokee Swamp Sold. The great Okeeflnokee swamp property in south Georgia, heretofore owned by the state, was sold March 18 to a syndicate for 2Ci cents per acre. Under an act providing for the sale, purchasers must take the entire swamp, the acreage being determined by a survey to be made at once. It is estimated that there are 400,000 acres there. For years this property has brought no revenue to the state. Three or four times the state has given it away, but each time it was refused with thanks.-—Philadelphia Pre®.

The Sugar Crop.

Recent reports of a short sugar crop in Cuba are overwhelmed by the great increase of the last crop of beet sugar of Europe, estimated at 8.550,000 tons (of 2,340 pounds each), or 785,543 tons, or 28 per cent., increase over the past year— an increase very much in excess of the total Cuba crop. Prices hereafter will be governed here by those ruling in Europe for beet sugar.—Cor, Boston Tran-

scrlil-,

The Pennsylvania railroad has gone into the business of manufacturing Ice wholesale. The company will establish ice factories at points all along its main line. This will enable it to make ice enough to supply all the tanks on the cars for the comfort of the passengers and to keep perishable goods in healthful condition throughout, thp Jieated term.

A considerate firm in Haverhill, Mass., having bought an abandoned skating rink, before tearing it down gave their employes and friends to the number of 1.200 the free use of it for a ball room, ind even provided the music and refreshments and allowed all lmnds the use the toboggans.

C«mmlMUi(rs' AH»wi*off«. William jgggteston. special judge. Circuit coart.,, 550 Berghcnn A Freund, poor 6 0 ileorj-Schoncfield, bqowt 4 jp Fred Finkbiner, }n«utltr.1 John Re is or 1 3 2 0 0 L, K. Comm. poor practice .... 1* 00 Jacob H. Smith. Superior cottrt juror. 6 00 am eL a 1 total

K»ni«|[« IJwww.

Joseph Meaner Mid Usxi* Davis.

CREAM WAFERS,

and caramels of onr own make, also a fine line of other candies at Eiwr's.

[crtreai for Easter

At E. E. Lawrences, Fourth and Cherry.

It is not yet too late to complete your & shoes at

not vet

by boying a pair

Eauter tietnt A. H. street. S*w«al stock was pi Easter and Sunday goods ana to this yonr attentkn called. A11 kinds of shoes" for bostness, school, etc., and dippers in great A^riety. You are sore to be pleased in yonr puTrlMwe. 104 ^ontfa Fourth street.

Boesemans on f^nth FourOi Special stock was purrhafed in

STAR OYFTERS.

The fineat and cleanest, in ran or hulk, at Eiser'a, Ninth and Main wtrm.

Ice Cream al Lawrence's.

N(Mhtng i»mor*» noik^ablc than a nob* &y ha*. It adihiBre

S. Loeb, Fifth and Main, sdi^g them at s«tfh low prbR. Mttebtattob loaahle ara» styles have bw« tecdved. and an iayectacai' Is invitrdL lite Hoe 1st the hu^peet ever bwngfet to the city and is of the £ne*t mslbEW. C^dl and examine the new stvta*.

Pies, Cakes. Bread,

E. Lawrences, Fourrf^.

and Cherry.

mrnmd

TBRftfi DAiiiV NEWS, SATURDAY, APRIL 6,1890.

Turcoman

SSS8S

HKBZ B&X-AR.

Herz' Bulletin.

Spring 1890.

Curtain Department!

All of our importations of the various kinds of Curtains, such as Real Renaissance Tambour, Irish Points, Brussels, Tambour Muslin Curtains.

NOTTINGHAM,CURTAINS

Of great variety, new and beautiful designs, copied from Real Brussels, Irish Points, Antique Lace and Scotch Curtains, This season we start Nottingham Curtains

As low as. 25c

IrEn"-Poihti: Curtains

Made on extra fine quality of Brussels sortment of REAL MAD! by the yard in tte state. Jt CHENILLE PORTIERES

on ends and one side, we think they are^the prettiest ever shown in all the latest shades.

mami

TABLE COVERS in all the different sizes from a STAND COVER to EXTENSION TABLE COVER and PIANO COVERS in Tapestry, Chenille, Velvet Jute Velour, etc., etc.

ii«5.ooo Ourtain Poles

With wood or brass trimmings. BRASS RODS for sash curtains a large line to select from at SPECIAL LOW^PRICJjip.

Order Ice Cream'

For Easter of E. E. Lawrence, Fourth and Cherry streets.

EASTER EWS,

colored and decorated, natural and cream eggs, also nests at Eiser's.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day autetntoMI by Keith & Co., oinmfaiRio2t wmtosat*. €&% W«b«*l» kTmm. Oplmmt Clmmm.

Witawu—'

I I

Jtar- I —I °^-i ZJ --t --i tn-nAT^asaKm e* eauu*.

ij:

Net. The largest H*

RAS CURTAINS and Curtainings Just opened a choice collection of in plain colors, handsomely fringed

Inspection Invited. g|J|Ig

HERZ^BAZAR.

•KS

HGIIM

e-'-'

TO THE

For Easter

Children's Kilt Soli, the latest novelties, S1-2 to 3 years. Youths' Suits, the most beautiful designs.

CONFIRMATION

WE HAVE UN DISPLAY THE MOST HANIBOME AND BEAUTIFUL LIKE OF Cf/)THING THAT HAH kVM BEEN SHOWN TO THE TRADE BEFORE. g&

JLT A

•iff

THORMAN

F. S.—Beawtlful Souvenir Hmwim Cterd Given Away.

Leading- Merchant Tailors and Clothiers.

CXOTHESre.

STORK OPEN TILL 10:30 T0 N1SHT.

IF YOU WANT

AN EASTER SUIT

•7

You will not regret a visit to our store to-day. See the new, suits and overcoats wear* displaying at surprisingly

Yotf *'tn?ed hot be without a new suit of clothes. For a verv few dollam ," voti can get a new -v"w. 2

SPRING 8 SUIC!

S, That p. ill make ou look like you were dressed for

—fitvnnninor Rn.rcrn.inQ ii

Stunning Bargains in—

Confirmation. S

And Children's knw jant suita Big values in men's suits and furnishings. ,' See our window display and

YOU WILL BUY

We have made extra preparationn to serve a great day's trade. Twice as many customers ns ever, is our mark for to-day. The

Business Doubled

Is the notch we want to teach.

MYERS BROS.,

LEADING ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS.

FOURTH AND MAIN STREETS.

CLOTHING.

CONFIRMATION

Black and blue Corkscrews and tricots, Cheviots and Wide Wales Worsteds.', tang and short pants suits ranging in price from $1 to $5. Our boy*' ami cbildrenV department is booming. Onr endless variety to select from pleases the most fastidious. We can fit the little fellows all, and wjth each purchase goe* a TEN NOTE CALLIOPE GRATIS,

BOY'S "AND CHILDREN'S PANTS

From 25c up^HBoys' shirt waists cheaper than they can bo duplicated anywhere. New styles received this week. Hats and caps, shirts and neckties. Every article guaranteed at the lowest cash prices.

Our great specialties in our MEN'S CLOTHING DEPARTMENT are men's all wool overcoats at (5 and men's cansimere suits at $t.

BUBWIGICO.

Strictly One-Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers

CLOTHING.

B2B MAIN ST.*

for tbe early Easter

Btf

KSRi

t'V

.•4$&

tj.

Boys* Suits, the latest styles. Men's Suits, no equal in beauty.

SUITS

SCHLOSS,