Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1890 — Page 4

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W«»UMST

SPRIXG SUITS.

WmiMtwi, M*j 10.—We*Uwx tot Indiana ud niiflote Colder, toatti westerly wind*. TbrwUaUas

sad nln, coUler Bwnilay.

New before hsve we shown so many great bargains tbe ooming week cm

TO-I^EOPIPIOW,

Crockery—seltHjt stock. It pays yon to do yotir trading at Till: FA IU, 32ft MAIN STKF.ITT.

»er All Goods Delivered Pre# of Charge.

PIXLEY & CO.

¥ALUE POSITIYELT UNPAEALLELED.

Our Bargain Counter!

Whioh haa caused more excitement in the cloth)og trade than all other effort* to crease business^ but you can't blame jeople for getiing excited when such an opportunity ia presented, whan yon can

SAVE 25 TO 50 PER CENT.

Which we guarantee to save on every article placed on our bargain table. New things are pat on thie table every morning. Every department ia groaning with new thing* received daily from our factory.

Remember, it's no trouble to show gooda.

PTYT

DTTT GOOD8.

PLACE ON SALE A SPECIAL LOT OP

Figured China Silks S®=

AT 34 CENTS A YARD, *2#

Sale to Continue Positively no Longer than Three Days, (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) at

THE NEW DRY GOODS STORE, 676 Wabash Ave.

4 SIMON LEVI.»

NOVEI/TIK8.

"THE FAIR,"

325 Mia-in Street.

Immense Bargains of Every Description.

BABY CARRIAGES AT COST.

VELOCIPEDES, BICYCLES AND TRICYCLES.

What I have not in stock I can order for yon at a uet saving of at least 25 per cent on prevailing prices. HOUSBFURNI8HENG GOODS NEVER LOWER. Tin wan? in hugest variety. Glassware—all the latest styles. China ware and

aa will be exhibited during

OC {().

CiKO. KOSSELL, Proprietor.

BUSINESS XBITCATION,

Get a Business Education

L&arn Telegraphy, Phonography and Book Keeping at the Commercial College. Full oorps of oompetent instructors. XSfiBLL A MILLER, Proprietors.

CLOTHING.

With every boys' suit a ten net* oalliopa. Ruaember the place.

BUD WIG & CO.,

TIM vetti^ prios MiiM» M^fUast. P. 8.—We carry a (all Use of hat» inforand straw.

as aiassi

$10.00.

THIS WEEK Every Dep't. ins in

GSSSSSS Sffi FS

Oompridog the **ry late* styles, endless variety of pstterw, slsix^toly trimaisd and made in fine atyl*. Th*ee truly elegant garments oould not be sold by any tailor for less than ISO to $35 par suit.

TEN DOLLARS

Will ot Urn* mit» f« THIS WEEK OXLV. Oar BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S department is the largest in the orty. Tbe following bargains will be sold during this week Boys* Mote worth 40a at SBa. Boys' pasts worth §&8 at |5a. Boys' pants worth ?&» at 3S&

CUrAWAYS

UTAWAYS

Boys' rails worth 1390 at 75©. Boys' suits worth 1300 at It SO. Bays* waits worth ii SOatfSSO.

SPECIAL. SPECIAL

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May 12. 7«.BL

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PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Frank Link is here from Cincinnati. Charles Appleby spent Sunday in the city.

George Heinig has returned from St. Louis. Miss Lillie Overholser is visiting in Marshall,

Louis Breitfelder, of East Main street, is very Hi. Miss Florence Ilus:ey has returned from Indianapolis.

Mrs. George Weitxel. of Marshall, is visiting in the city, Mrs. Walter Ford has returned from her visit at Sullivan.

Judjge Allen spent Sunday in Bock' ville visiting his sister. Mr. Smith, of Pittsburg, Pa., is the guest of I. H. C. Royse.

Miss Annie Thomas, of Knightsville, leaves for her home to-day. Miss Fannie Moore, of North Fifth street, is visiting in Chicago.

Willis Wright will remove his family to Springfield, 111-, this *r«ek. The little daughter ci William Craft is quite sick with malarial fever.

Curtis Gilbert and George Davis have returned from Crawfgrdsvifle. Miss Gertrude Skinner will return to her home in Baltimore this week.

Miss Josie Hamer, of South Ninth street, is visiting friends at Paris, 111. Fred Bryant, formerly of Terre Haute, if in the tailoring business in Chicago. 8. T. Sellers, of Danville, was in the city Sunday looking up his old Mends.

Mre. Henry Alfrey and children, of Crawfordsville, are visiting in the city. Meedames Helen Herkimer and Frank McKeen have returned from Cincinnati.

Mrs. Susan Warren and Mies Anna Warren hare returned from Cincinnati. Win. Haupt and wife, of North Fifth street, have gone to Lafayette and Chicago.

Miss Ireiia Stevenson is visiting her cousin, Mre. R. B. Walters, in Crawfordsville.

John P. Henning, of Evansville, a leading Ohio river a team boatman, is in the city.

Miss Olive Horner, of Clay City, Ind,, is visiting Miss Edna Jones on North Ninth street.

Mrs. Baur and daughter, Blanche, arc expected home this week from a winter's stay in Florida.

Bruce Davis, of Paris, formerly of this city, was visiting around among his friends yesterday.

Miss Mollie Willet, of Decatur, 111., is the guest of Mrs. T. B. Marin, of South Fourteenth street.

Miss Mary B. Orner. of Indianapolis, who has been visiting friends in the city, lias returned home.

Miss Leonore Katzenbach has returned from Brazil, accompanied by Miss Rose Mitchell, of that place.

Captain Richard Law and wife are expected to arrive in the city this week to visit Mrs. H. C. Gilbert.

Mrs. Glover, of Chicago, is very ill at the residence of her father, James King, on South Seventh street

Miss Etta Wright, of Ix)gansport, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Barn hart, of Twelfth and Ohio streets.

Mre. J. P. Usher and son Sam, who have been visiting Mrs. Sarah Detning, have returned to Lawrence.

Mest'nmes A. F. Moore and Thomas Williams have returned from a visit with relatives at Troy, Lincoln county, Mo.

Miss Maraie Harly, who has been visiting Mrs. Dickerson on Chase street, has returned to her home at Crawfordsville.

Mr, and Mrs.. W. G. Carey and daughter, Helen, of Indianapolis, are visiting W. P. Kelley and wife of Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

Mi SB Jessie Kintx, formerly a student in the High school of this city, will graduate fr.m the Knightatown High school in the latter part of this month.

The early June will witness the marriage of one of Terre Haute'a most beautiful young ladies on South Sixth street and a prominent manufacturer of the city.

A. Gruber, who is now employed as head miller in a large homing mill at Vincennes, spent Sunday .in the city. He will remove his family to Vincennes in in the Fall.

Rev. Thos. Arnold has returned from Vincennes, and is visiting his sister, Mrs. M. Ijtymond, of North Sixth street, for a few days before leaving for his work in other cities.

Miss Klenor Finkbiner, daughter of Mr. and Mis. L, Finkbiner, will be mar. ried at the home of the bride on Ohio street Wednesday to George £. Wolf, cashier of the Terre Haute house. They will soon leave for Lake Mills, where Mr. Wolf is interested in a hotel.

Professor John CX Branner. state geologist of Arkansas, professor of geology of Indiana State university, is ia the city and gives this week a series of geological lectures before the senior and junior classes of the institute. Any especially interested ate invited to attend. On Friday evening he will give an illustrated lecture on BradL South America, in the Normal hall. To this lecture a cordial invitation is given to the general public. Mr. Branner was in Bmnl as geologist for eight yean and is an authority cm the subject

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»BT QOOD8.

BelorewaJbot weal w*« tab mak» cak^lasiooe what dr«esiSR they lor the txmiagsamaaerweather.sxid we wish to mftth^r attention to oar White and all *»ch th*4 wiU make Ud»« e^fortabte in wann westb«sr. Wfeea they come to took *t car stars they will thi„ out al ocr whkfc is and aev.SAd pries* so low thriawmatmam wiUscpply their mats in addition, we after what to in want boowclfa it Ume, L^tirtaina» CnrifiiB PolwsaadaEfixtaivs

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMPANY, NO. 418 MAIN STREET.

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TKRKK frAUTE DAILY NEWS, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1890.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

There bong no game at. the park yesterday a large number of persons pat in the deiightral afternoon at Colleti's.

John F. 0*Beilhr aad John O'Neal have gone to New llaven, Conn., to represent the Ancient Order of Hibernians in the national convention to be held in that city.

George CrefiK, father of Crit, George and Grant Cress, died Thursday afternoon at SL Anthony's hospital. Crit I at Gal ion, Mich., and was summoned home by telegraph.

Mrs. Martha Lindsey, of St. Mary's, left her puree containing $8 and a letter addressed to her in a North Sixth street car Saturday. The purse was discovered by the driver and left at tile stables in the evening.

A jury at GreencasQe Saturday gave a verdict of 14,000 against Keith, of Brazil, in a suit for royalty on a patent for metal cuff holders for gentlemen. Judge McNntt, of this city, appeared for the plaintiff, George Frost, of Boston.

Samuel Peak and his little boy nairowly escaped serious injury bv tailing from a street car at Sixth and tiie Vandalia crossing yesterday. The child was about to fell from the car and in the attempt to save it both went overboard.

Adjutant General Ruckles and Private Secretary Roberts, of Indianapolis, have been to South Bend and there made arrangements lor the next encampment of the state militia to be held in a fine grove and parade ground about a mile north of that city.

Next Thursday night, Providence permitting, Morton Post, No. 1, G. A. R., will muster in Emil Willis, aged 90 years, who served in the Seventh Illinois cavalry and who is now the oldest soldier in tire state. The father and four sons were in the service, the former being discharged in '62 on account of sunstroke. Two of the sons, members of the G. A. R., live here.

Have you you seen the nice bed lounges just received at Fisbeck's? Notes From the Colored People.

Banks Bracks ton has been on the sick list. Miss Hanna Lewis is still on the sick list.

Ed Somrey expects to move to Chicago soon. Chas. Roberts has been suffering with his eyes.

T. E. Guthery has been complaining some time. Mrs. Bell Jackson has been on the sick list this week.

Rev. Lewis Hill haa been vtsiting relatives in the city. Mre. Fannie Collie and sister left for Missouri Thursday.

Miiss Louisa J. Dyer expects to be home from the West soon. John Lewis and Miss Emma Evans were married last Tuesday.

Mrs. Mary Jackson, of Franklin, Md., is visiting relatives in the city. Mre. Wagner and daughter are improving their house on South Thirteenth street.

Willis Edwards will move his family to the country soon, for the benefit of his wife's health.

There was a baptizing at the Lost Creek Baptist church yesterday. Rev. M. C. Anderson, pastor.

The Union Literary Society will meet Monday night at the A. M. E. church with a good programme.

The Baptist church is preparing to give a concert and social in June. The church will be known hereafter as Ebenexer Missionary Baptist church.

Patrolman Rnlllvaa Reinstated. Superintendent Stout put Patrolman Jack Sullivan, who was deprived of his star recently by Captain Murphy, to work last night in the Second district. Sullivan is the man who gave bond for the persons who beat Reisman up in Eckerman's place. It was understood that charges, summed up in "conduct unbecoming an officer, neglect of duty and drunkenness," were to be preferred against Sullivan, but as yet such charges have not been preferred. Captain Murphy seems anxious to vindicate nimself in taking Sullivan's star from him, and the matter should be investigated. If policemen are to be allowed to be guilty of violations of the rules supposed to govern them and that with impunity, discipline may as well be bidden farewell.

ConvretpUloB*] Ministers. The Congregational ministers closed their convention Saturday evening. The next meeting will be held at Elkhart beginning May 7,1891, at which Rev. J. H. Cram will preach the opening sermon. The association passed the following resolution:

Thl» association ber*by extremes Its deadest MOW of Ibc iaporuuioe of oamMt Christian effort for Ui# redaimattoa of the victim* of the Tic« of !m«mpermm*#. We al#o rsgard ft U» duty ot tbe churchet to be pntaouueed la their •upport of all la#* aad mnntcJpa! ordinance that aim at the restriction and rappromkm of ihotaioon and ila eril*. W« would omphaaiM ulrnt U»e dntr of ialtlifo! tiwtracUoa ot children In the familr land la tfaa Suaday aeltoo} concerningttaeerite and peril* ot them*of alcoholic drfufco.

In OMirse of Cwnstrnetlon* James F. Hickey is building anew bouse at the corner of Orchard street and Gilbert avenue.

Herman Eunen is putting up a nice testdeace property at 1213 South First diwt

A. J. Abbott is erecting anew dwelling at 824 South Third street.

Court Kotos.

Cornelia C. McCoekey vs. Robert Nixon and Emma J. Nixen, foreckaore, salt filed in the Circuit court. Stimsou A Stimsos.

The Tern Haate Savings Bank vs. Wm. E Robinson et aL, administrator, tovsctosarK salt filed in the Superior ooart. Baker.

w«b.W. A wdrowJ. Kater sad Cera FTwttw. Mt f. Boyteand Oarrte A. Sattfanl. CnuKfell ItarSaai aad AUee PoJUct. J«ba W. Ptrinud laHa X. Apwnaa JobaW.SmtSti

Subscribe lorTa* Ntn, 10c a week.

THE NEWS' $150 PRIZE LOT.

THE GREATEST 0FFEK ETKlt MADE 'filiil TO OCS SFBSCftl

K«*4 U»e Conditio** AaofUber Pmjjre —8«U» LM*UW or lk« Lot W tibe PUt-SrcM Eaterprte*

•rthcXew*.

A short time ago the TERES HAUTE RKAL ESTATB AND IMPROVEMENT CO. gave THB NEWS a lot in Cottage Place addition, to be given by this paper to a subscriber. This offer is made to the subscriber guessing nearest the number of new subscribers THE NKWS will obtain during the three months ending June 30. All guesses must be sent to us by June 1. No one will be permitted to guess after that date.

THE Naws believes in giving its old subscribers all the plums ana not awarding them to the new ones as other papers do. The conditions are that you must be a paid up subecriber for three months at least. If you are not a regular subscriber you can have a guess by paying in advance for three months here at our office. Your paper will be delivered promptly by carrier, as we will settle with the carrier ourselves.

Our new subscribers since April 1st, number over five hundred and they are still coming in rapidly. We expect to extend our circulation to the surrounding towns before July 1st and these will be included in your guessing.

Before Hit Honor.

James Hughes, Bryant Peck, Wm. Carrington, colored, and Peter M. Calloway were up in Police court this morning to answer the charge of drunkenness. The three former plead guilty and in default of fine and costs went to jail. Said the prosecutor to Mr. Calloway: "You are charged with having been drank are you guilty or not guilty?" "Suppose I shall have to plead guilty," said Mr. Calloway.

4*No

you 'don't have to plead guilty,"

said the lawyer. "Well," wis the answer, "that's what they've got me here for, and I may as well plead guilty."

The Mayor fined him and City Marshal Thompson accompanied him out on the streets to find a man whom he said would pay his fine.

What the Cltjr Kerdt.

A non-partisan police force. A non-partisan lire department. A $250 saloon license. A sewer on Main street. A new union depot An observance of law. A good pavement on Main street. A suppression of the policy shops, The prosecution of law Violators. A commercial club of five hundred business men.

Payment instead of refunding the city debt. The closing of the gambling houses.

A chief of police with a backbone. A lower tax rate. Better street car service. Better telephone service.

Curpentora, Attention.

The following notice under the seal of the United Carpenters' Council, of Chicago and vicinity, has been received by the Carpenters' Union here:

Fraternally, UNITED CARPENTERS' Cot'Kciu Per Committee.

Arre*t«d and Discharged. David King, Charles Arnold and Wm. Spears were arrested last night by Captain Murphy for fast driving. The liveryman of whom they hired the rig did not wish to prosecute and the trio was discharged.

CUT THIS OUT.

Save It and Walt Until Wednesday, May 14, at 9 a. m.

In consequence of the late fire of the large wholesale clothing house that burned in Cincinnati, $H5,000 worth of fine clothing has been saved, and it bas been decided to move the stock to the huge building known as 313 Wabash avenue, between Third and Fourth, south •wide, Froeb's old stand, Terre Haute, Ind., which has been hired by tlie insurance companies expressly for this great fire insurance sale of clothing, which will commence on May 14 at 9 a. m. Everything will be sold at retail for .thirty-five cents on the dollar of aefnal cost of manufacture. The stock consists of fine clothing for men, boys and children. Hie appraisers for the insurance companies, after carefully examining ths stock of clothing, concluded the same was not so badly damaged as claimed by the assured clothing manufacturer, and failing to agree as to the actual loss, we were fon»d to take the stock and turn it into money, and the goods most be sold at on in order to make a final settlement As the sale will positively dose in ten days, everything will go very rapidly This Is the first time that afire of clothing that is not dam aged and of such extraordinary magnitude has occurred hi lhn dtjr, and it will never occur again. 2a order to prove what tremendous sacrifices will be made, we mention a few of the sxtraordinary bargains that aze offered, betow, if not considered worth the money and are not soiled.

splendid suit of men's do4bsB,

*3.74 this suit Is vreB made, sO to match, latest style, sad really worth $15. Men's dofch pants, $1.24, fine quality, lateat

extra fiats suits, $8.74 this salt is of ftoBWt laaterisL well style, and positive!? worth $20. High grade 1 to finest of caatoa work. Men's

Albert suite, fa silk and

lining, at $&4& positfrvlir equal to the finest eastoca tailoring sad actaatty werth$2*. Boys' andTchfldren^ suita from 75 eents up. Bqjtf hste IS ee&ts, worth $1. Mens hsts 73 cents, worth

Men's fine snderww $7 cmts a

suit, worth $2, and a thousand other articles aot apace to mention hmevsll to bf arOd «a the fire sale of do^ins,^c.: tSmb sveaae,betweenTbiid at $13 Wa

II tfMW

sad fiMuth, Froeb's dd Biaat^Xad. Seraemher this insaraae% sale of datfaxac tommeoam Wedaesdsty, Map 14th, a, sau,aad vffl fMMltivsijr dnis ia tea Aqfi,

KfiiSiii

CHICAGO, May 10, I8SH).

BBOTHERS: The Carpenters' and Builders' association of Chicago are causing advertisements to appear in newspapers all over the countrv asking carpenters to come to Chicago whom they wish to use against the organized workers. We therefore appeal to you to aid us in preventing men coining here by inserting notice in your local papers stating that the strike is still on, reports to the contrary notwithstanding. Don't fail to attend to this without waiting for the action of your Union.

CLOTB1N&.

should be in every kitchen. It is warranted and will last a life time. Also, Alaska Refrigerators, Artistic Wood and Iron Mantels. Tile Hearths and Gas Stoves, at

TOWNLEY STOVE CO.,

For Men, Young Men, Large and Small Boys. Genteel and Sensible Clothes. Prices the smallest in the city.

STOCK ENTIRELY NEW.

We carry no old goods. This is, to-day, the popular store with people who want reliable, good fitting garments at little cost.

Big values this week in

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING.

MYERS BROS.,

LEADING ONE PRICE CLOTHIERS AND FURNISHERS, Southwest Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

CLOTniNG.

«L TO-MORROWS

75 Dozen. MOTHERS. 75 Dozen.

Just received, a* beautiful line of Children's Shirt Waists to be put on sale. The very latest styles. Your choice for

Come early and get the first selection for it will not be long till the sizes are broken.

Jtyor/i^ai? 5^1°ss,

LEADING MERCHANT TAILORS AND CLOTDIERS, COR. F1KTII AND MAIN.

STOVBS.

TOWNLEY STOVE COMPANY,

609 WABASH AVENUE.

Acron Stoves and Ranges, New Process Gasoline Stoves, Calder's Oil Stoves. Gns Stoves for Heating and Cooking, Alaska Refrigerators, Pasteur (term Proof Water Filters, Tin and Sheet Iron Roofing, Artistic Wood Mantels and Tin Hearths.

PASTEUR GERM PROOF WATER FILTER

609 Wabash Ave.

Refreshments and a splendid programme will more than repay you for attending the Baptist entertainment Thursday evening.

Cat your lawns with a perfect mower. You can find them at Finkbiner A Duenwegu, WD Main street.

HOW TO BEHOVE PIMPLES. All the annoyances and disfigurements of the £ace and body caused by cutaneous or skin disorders arise from impure blood. Dr. Cobb's VegetableCom pound removes the effect by striking at the cause. It cleanses the blood and thus clears the complexion, removes tbe taint of disease, and gives immediate relief. One dollar at druggists.

Ths programme at the Baptist Chapel Thursday evening will be exceptionally good, It will be published Wednesday.

IMPORTANCE OF THE LIVER. Few people reeojmise the importance Of a well regulated liver In the human body. This enormous gjaad, the largest to the system, weighs in its normal aate from three to four pounds. Its function Is to separate the biliary secretions from the Wood, and if it fails to operate proper* ly Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound will restore lis. tone sad bring back lost

I am mepatad to do all kinds of paint iug on abort notice and in the best «M latest style. C. W. Wairsac/x.

Qprpoy Ufaiff fftlWtSr

Cat yoar lawns with a perfect mower. You can find them at FiakMnerA Duenwtg's. 530 Main street.

There will be a sods! Thursday evening at ths Bsatiat Chapel for ths benefit ofths Hortti Baptist XMn. It is a invited to stand all are

1 wffi sell to ths first man who calls, the foltowtng abed pants not called for, Jess tbe deposit left on thest: Two pair, mm wep«$ 3&*321 one pair, 40* $1 ens pair, 3£x32! one vest and one 1 will give tbe beaefit of money

torn.

payments on Sdhlaar.tha haiter.

Do yon want znythlngT Bead oax

TU LOVEHS OF DKLICIOUS COFKKK

Wabash Coffee

Is a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA 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.

—X77T.-

JOSEPH STRONG A Co.

Persons wishing to buy business family or draft horses or working mules will please call upon, SAMUEL J. FLEMING, 607, 811, Main street.

TO ADVERTISERS.

Every business man knows that it is necessary to advertise. There is no one tiling that Advertises a city better than a good directory. An advertisement in a directory is not for a day but stands for a year. Every one likes to see their name in large display typo. It looks like business. By lookingjit a dir»ctory you can always tell who are the leading men, the ones that help make the city. "By their works ye shall know them." Remember this when called on by the directory man. No city in the United States lias as completes directory ns Terre Haute. The city and county directory for 1890 will be the greatest ever issued.

Finkbiner A Dnenweg have just what you want in door and window screen^ screen wire and frames. Get up your screens before the flies are here.

Persons desiring painting done find it to their interest to call on C. W. WlflTBSCK,

win

Corner Main and Thirteenth streets.

Finkbiner A XNienweg have just what yon want in door and window screens, screen wire and frames. Get up your sevens before the files are here.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

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