Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 May 1890 — Page 4
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Galvanized Iron Cornices,
DPBIJTQ turr*.
WaasnMros. M*r 2L-Indiana snd XUlaote doodlaesi as 3 r*|*, Uii loetl vtonot toatfierly wind*.
TALK FOE THEMSELVBS. NBVBB BEFORE HAVE WH HAD MANY BARGAINS.
EOOISTOMIOAL BXJYERS
You can't afford to buy anything In Spring Clothing, Hats, Shirt*, and Underwear, without first coming to Headquarters Cor Men and
Wearing Apparel. Don't wait, choice goods are going very feat.
Store Open Till 9 P. M. This Week
TO ACCOMMODATE LAT35 SHOPPERS.
PIXLEY & CO.
DRY GOODS
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JL 11 tz, IzS So JL
BARGAINS YET.
Bsginning Monday, May lDtb, tod continuing throughout the week, we pat OQ sale our entire stock of
Figured French Sateens
ABOUT 200 PIECES IN ALL, AT
12 l-2c. a Yard
Never before sold for less than 25 cents. All the beat makes are contained therein, suoh as Sohsner, Bott Co., Gros, Roman & Co., Koechlin, Biumgartner A Co, Koeoblin-Frsree, and laat. but not least, the vary Unset of Cashmere Ombres. Cali early, while the assortment is complete.
lie New Dry Goods Store
676—WABASH AVENUE—676.
SIMON LEVI.
Ci'-OTIIIXU.
BUDWIG & CO'S
Who has not heard of oar surprising 110 sale that has stirred the city and surrounding oountry last week? The very best dressed men in town bought suits during that memorable sale.
OUR OPPORTUNE OFFERINGS THIS WEEK for attraction, novelty and value, eclipse all former efforts attempted by any one.
FOR T1II8 WEEK WE OFFER
All-wool frock and sack suits in oorksorsw, mixed osssimsras and Sootoh tweed In All the popular shades and sixes, reliably made and warranted wear well worth from $16 to 118. Io this week1* sale offered at
$10.00 $1000 $1000. Men's One blue flannel suits, gsaulbs sssbstt blue flannel Indigo dye,
uarantsed all-wool end fast color*, made with double warp Italian linings, eyelet holes, silk sewn well worth $13 to $14, now offered at $0.
SPECIAL SALE OF ODD PANTS 1 SPECIAL SALE OF BOY8' CLOTHINO SPECIAL SALE OF CHILDREN'S PANTS
30* 23o, 350, SOU, 35o» !&>} worth 35* 40s, 50o, OQo, 75o, 00s. Corns early in the reek and secure beet choioe.
All Goods Sold at One Price 1 All Goods Marked in Plain Figures I
The Reliable Striotly Oue-prioe Clothiers end Furnisher*
525 MAIN STREET.
QALTixniD mo?f coxurrcst*. wc.
LYNCH & SURBELL,
PIXLEY & CO.
Jtav aft
SO
Boys'
Sale!
orsN
STKVINOi imrii. ft O'CLOCK rats WKKX
XAK0fAtiTf?ltS8SO» SLATK AKP TIS ftooyrao, «?®RT HKTALWOS
NO. 710 MAIN STXUUT. TBRBJI HAUT*. INDIANA.
BUSINESS EDUCATION,
Get a Business Education
L©am Telegmphy, Phoaogtaphy and Book Keeping at the Ooauawclal Ooilege. Fulloorpeof compctant toetrtiotora. wmnrr IL, *1* ~.. ~. bsbbblnU a nvpnmott.
1 tw wehrtveoitthejwkt. to ahoctow-l»lL l^rstylesaMUMBewwtsad the h«ti iMiweir theirPttiwiage tc Mnro IHww thxnl -ottkeof m^fwdbsea. thelmi 0Mtk«l hm&m b«f ti thee urt propot"-
4
KLBEMAN DRY GOODS COMPANY, NO. 418 MAIN STREET,
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PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
yester-
Emil Froeb was in BcckviOe day. B. V. Marshall has returned from Ht*w York.
Joe Martin, erf Chicago, is in the city on business. Hany Hughes has gone Id Omaha, Neb., io accept a position.
Ira Kisser leaves to-day for Chicago, Oik, where he has accepted a position. J. II. Briggp and Andrew Grimes have gone to South Hutchinson on a business trip.
G. M. Griffith and C. Corey tell this morning for Effingham to advertise the races.
Peter Fris* has gone on trip to Indianapolis, Columbus, Ohio, and North Vernon, Ind.
C. W. Mitchell and son, Lloyd, kit for Johnston City, Tenn., last night, on business trip.
Mrs. A. V. Brown and Mia# C. Clara Morey, of Clinton, were in the city yes terday shopping.
Mrs. S. Shoemaker left yesterday for Florida to be gone for several weeks for the benefit of her health.
Jos. Woodrow, with A. C. Bryce & Co., has gone to Bockville to take charge of their branch at that place.
Mrs* W. T. Besier, Miss Carey, Frank Archer and Mias Lizzie Bewick, of Marshall, were in the city yesterday.
Dr. Jink has gone to Nashville as delegate of the Vigo County Medical Society at the convention of the National association.
E. E. Armstrong, who lias been visit ing his brother, A. R. Armstrong, left afternoon for his home in
J. C. Conner, of Clinton, was in the city ytetenlay. He recently moved from Illinois to Clinton, where he is building a new.flouring mill.
Mrs. It. I). Walters, nee Susie Hess, arrived in the city yesterday from a delightful trip through the Western states, en route to her home in Easton, Pa.
R. McMahon, the North Fourth street grocer, left for North Dakota yesterday to visit friends and relatives, to see the country and for the benefit of his health.
Mrs. Chas. Schneider and children, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Chas. ilaupt, of South Fourth street, have returned to their home in Evansville.
Mrs M. Joseph, of North Sixth street, entertained her friends yesterday afternoon from three until six, the occasion being her birthday, an elegant supper was served.
Mias Anna P. Knpps was married to Chas. Lindc&schmiut, a young business man of Evansville at St. Benedict's church yesterday morning. They will make their future home in Evanaville.
On Thursday evening next, Mr. Chas. E. Pieponbrink will bo united in marriage with Mi« Anna Yoelker, the ceremony being performed at the German Lutheran church, on Poplar street, at 8 o'clock.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
William Gallin was arrested Monday night for stealing a rubber coat from George Hofiand. Complaint filed against him.
Mrs. Blair, of North Water street reports that her little child was severely bitten by Jack Bodewin'a doe. The animal will be killed:
The Chosen Friends lodge will, on Tuesday night next at G. A. K. hall, give a festival with literary and musical exercises of a high ana very entertaining character.
The sanitary officer has carded for scarlet fever houses 1400 South Seventh and 527 North Fourth streets. This malady is said to be extending largely through the city.
The board of health will take immediate steps to have the garbage chute on the west side of the river put in thorough repair so that the garbage men will not have occasion to excise themselves for continuing to discharge their filthy collections where it will tend to injure the health In the.west pert pf the cityl
The hook and ladder company are now using ontlteir harness the "Kansas City snap," said to be the quickest hitch in the country. With this snsp the collar when brought together trips the harness the swinging trips fiying to the ceiling and nothing being necessary before going out but the snapping of the lines. Hie Kansas City is the snap used in the popular piey "The Still Alarm."
Kersey, the transfer man, has recently bested a brand new (Arousal, or whirligig, on the vacant lot In the rear ef the Term Haute house. Saturday night, when the chariots, horses and swans were loaded with children, and the affair was being whirled around rapidly, a crack was heeixl and the iron pivot, or sale, on which the thing tarns, slipped from Its socket and the carousal came down with Its load with anag? and crash. While several of the little ones were badlv shaken ap no one was severely hurt. Kersey has taken down the carousal and is repairing it beck of the Four's reel house. ^5,
Have you you seen the nice bed kKu^eeJustieeeived^Fisbeck^?
lifee turn *4 the State vs. M. Ewfy faf n»i* Is set down for neft Moo-
Tipp Harrington, of 113 North Twelhh street, npports to the police kpourtment & m. fianda* some tmoak Uiief etoiebk Woe emt *»d Wack stiff
J, Carkion, saperietaMieat of the Rdtonaatotr, re&aHe a boy carwd whom mmm
At®: 0. m. Semasat Trait knpoanded two dark hay faotses. At Sorrel mare was impoatK^laiCampbeirs Htwjp sis)# rstro^nsa Hintoo la u'
DftT soom.
TERRE HAtfTE DAILY NEWS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 21, 1890.
Tfe» laika Sigiauat
Iran across Frank Bennett, ex-chief of Indian scouts for the dflpument of New Mesdco, at the Astor house. Frank has hud, perhaps, man Indian service in the southwest than any of the toasted government seouts^Al Seiber, c£ Arixons, not excepted. He served under Hatch, BoeJ, Forsyth and Crook from the timeVictoria broke oat in1880 until Crook tracked the Apaches into Mexico and broke them opw He is now engaged in mining, being interested in several claims in New Mexico and Arizona, and is here on business connected with them. Speaking of the proposition to form a regiment of Indians to beapart of the regular anny, now under consideration by the war deftartment, he said: "If Indians are enlisted a system of tactics and discipline must he adopted different from that of any regiment we have in the regular service, or there will he a mutiny before many moons. The Indian character is opposed to restraint, aUd an army life Is one of such dull rem tine as would drive an Indian crazy. It is true that the scout companies which served under Hatch, Buel, Morrow and Crook did well, bat they were wisely subjected to little or no disefpline. It was go as yon please. Our scout com panies were nominally commanded by a lieutenant of cavalry, who had with him a chief of scouts, who acted as Interpreter as well, and, as a rule, the Indians led the white men, not the white men the Indians. There Is hardly a chance of any further Indian troubles, anyhow. If there be any outbreak it will be as for years back in the southwest, and what use could the so called 'civilized Indians' of the Carlisle school be in that region? I do not believe a right practical Indian fighter will indorse the scheme—certainly not Gen. Miles, who has very pronounced opinions on the subject"—New York Star. ...
Australia's Wool Clip.
The past wool season in Australia has been a highly profitable one, and not only have prices been satisfactory, but the clip is the largest on record. It is estimated that during the season 1,485,000 bales were exported, against 1,885,000 in 1888-0, and 1,815,000 bales in 1887-8. A competent authority estimates that the total value of the clip at Australian ports was about £28,000,000, against little over £21,000,000 for 1888-8, and about £17,500,000 for 1887-8. The squatting companies and the banks, which are largely interested in stations, have during the last two years been able to materially strengthen their position with respect to the pastoral industry. There is every, prospect that, owing to the vaatness of the improvements made on the runs, especially in the storage of water, the industry will suffer fewer vicissitudes from drought in the future than has been the case in the past, and that the production of wool will steadily progress.—Dry Goods Chronicle.
Do you want Want column.
anything? Bead our
FIRE AND CYCLONE
rnsumnce, liberal policies and beet terms consistent with reliable indemnity, gain in Indiana business, during any company operating in the state. The Ohio Farmer Insurance Companv, Mrs. E. M. Turk, agent, Central book store, Main street.
Largest 1889, of
ONE FARE BOUND TRIP, MAY 20th. To all points in Minnesota, Dakota, Montana, Wyoming, Colorado, Utah, Nebraska, Kansas, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee, Alabama. Mississippi, Louisiana, Georgia and Florida. Tickets are good returning thirty days from date of sale. Call |at 636 Wabash avenue for tickets and information in detail.
B. A. CAMPBELmgen'l agents
An insurance company is known by its works. The Ohio Farmer doee more business by $100,000 in the states of Ohio and Indiana than any other fire insurance company, Mro. E. M. Turk, agent, Central Book store, Main street
You can save money by buying Pianos and Organs at Schmidt's New Music Store, 051 Wabash Ave.
IMPORTANCE OF THE LIVER Few people recognize the importance of a well regulated liver in the human body. This enormous gland, the largest in the system, weighs in its normal state from three to four pounds. Its function is to separate the biliary secretions from the bloody and if it fails to operate properly Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound will restore its tone and bring back lost health,
The Ohio Farmers' Fire Insurance Company has ripened a new agency io Perre Haute under the charge of Mrs. E. M. Turk, with headquarers at the Central Book Store on Main street. The Ohio Farmers' is always successful and Mrs. Turk's agency will tion to the rule.
I am prepared to do all kinds erf paintabort notice sad in the best a ing on latest style. C. W. WitrrsscK,
$ &
MintrMlk f.r'iy
HOIUIHL
In Freach and
ttose than vatae. We ibett sn^r below whit they wet*-
Yon 'can get a fins new j»i Schmidt's sew node house for $1
Pwwt# wudting to family vr draft boraes or
The
poiier b*r* haw been notified to watch out tor him.
THE NEWS'$150 PRIZE LOT.
THK e&KA-narr OFFE* EYK» MADC leenrsuBBCKi
Bead UwCwaitwi A—tiw Peg* -SWOMUMUM «r tk« Ul Ml tlw fix Curt KMeiyrliW|^ •T lk« Hew*. 1
A short time ago the Touts HACTK B&u. ESTATE AXD IXFBOVKMKKT Co. gave THX NKWS 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 Tax NKWS will obtain during the three months ending Jane 30. All guesses must be sent to us by June 1. No one will be permitted to gnoss after that data.
THX Nxws 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 vou must be a paid up subscriber for three months at least. If yon 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 bv carrier, as we will settle with the earner ourselves.
Our new subscribers since April 1st, number over five hundred ana 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.
See the beautiful Stock Schmidt's Music House.
Ice Cream and Soda at Sage's.
a
The time for payment of city taxes without penalty will expire Saturday, May 24th, 1890.
Pay your taxes before that date and avoid penalty and costs.
W. W. HAUCK, Treasurer.
I,,',i
Beautiful Stock and Knabe. pianos at Schmidt's new music house, at greatly reduced prices.
HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES. All the annoyances and disfigurements of the face and body caused by cutaneous or skin disorders arise from impure blood. Dr. Cobb's VegetableCompound removes the effect by striking at the cause. It cleanses the blood and thus clears the complexion, removes the taint of disease, and gives immediate reliet .One dollar at druggists.
Call on James D. Bige3ow, Opera bouse, for bargains in real
Pestate,
PorkJtily.,., I^rd-
prove no excep-
on can find the kigest variety of pianos and organs in the citv at Schmidt's new music house, 051 Wabash avenue.
tano To
at
Go to St&midt's new musk bouse lor
Ice Cream and Soda at Sage's.
WB ARB MAKING 8PSOIAX. LOW PSIOB8 OH
'ALL OUR SATEENS.
This is sa^n^Mnal to est thisff,! la v^r|^sly^fa Blwool
HltftMN*
JOSSPE STSOSQ & Co.
O DAY'S CICAGO MARKET.
Ttni*y» market as farntubed by Keith A Co. eoBualmton merchants,
672%
Fwv^ iMunPubS* 9 ..." ssck*...... WtMBt... Cera
and
(«o to Schmidt's new musk bow* bey your pianos. Krary piano folly mated from five to seven yeats and innst give petfe4|^)hcti» or same may he «xcba»8e«i-iil'
buy workisut males
will ntane eidl npoo, SAMUEI# J. wummo, 80?, ftlTIfafo Stieet.
&
11
Pianos at
I will sell to the first man who calls, the following sized pants not called for, less the deposit left on them Two pair, 31 jx3I one pair, 35x32} one pair, 40x 31 one pair, 32x32 one vest and one coat. I will give the benefit of money payments on them. Schluer, the hatter.
Lowest prices on everything in the music line at Schmidt's Music House, 651 Wabash avenue.
estate, desirable
building lots, in all parts of the city, for sale on easy terms, and money loaned.
Persons desiring painting done will find it to their interest to call on C. W. WHITBSCK,
Corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
0-LOVERS-OF-DEUCIOUS-COFFEE
Wabash
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.
Wabash eveaae,
ISifkeitJX55SS5T
Option*
Opening.
Wt«tJolj,.. AagaH. Corn— luly..., 0*t»-
W, HH
fwK
July....
:iv*M
12 40 4 SO
and
Corner Main and Thirteenth streets.
IS
Jatjr....
Short ribs ialy...
12 85 «27
a 6
S i&
**w VOMC.
Opium tyeefef Mifrat LowsmL &0*fe0. Wheel— July.... Cer»— ialy....
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LAKQSaS.-'LteUe Lams. wt§» of Mmtf taagtfa, »^acfc, IWwUr aw»ila®, of
at clwdi fnwi Use ftmOr mtdeam* &*>Ui Xsthscaa «Sarclt. 7rtea4* el ffce bmUf torttod to
xosa«sn»siif Sfonc*. WYWfrqrwm 0-t»„fee 1 IMS. Mtuerr* wi kaonra^iLu'm tiw 3IM 4a? of Mar. W% ttww eritemtf tijr tim Cfeart Hal tfce Oerk mmmif by patAleaiie* mk& BenesA. wm ruMtnt vt Utm
ite rt m* s«sta« htm am irittirt "mtf trkti J«| tmk, trnk tim tmgUte *ajr Us* ©WWT la IIHMNMWmum ... joaKe.WAxmar.cte
PBOtHSIOirAL,
WILL E. BELL,
PBTSIOLUf AMD SOBCUOK.
4rt« mm* S«'
5til yfftmrift
CLOTHING.
Our clothing bargains this week. A perfect revolution in prioea. We are overstocked on many styles of fancy suits in men's and boys' sixss, and reaiizs the fact that we are sure to suffer a km We prefer to lose the money now and give the benefit to the publio.
now right
-i- When they need clothing and can appresiate ths^graid bargains we are giving. Look out for a regular whirlwind. We usually start to sail off our goods at the end of the season.
But this season we give you a ohano* to buy a good suit of olothee at about half price. A great tine of men's suits thia week tt $8 and $10. For men's sack and cutaway suits sold early io the season at $15 and $18.
Twelve dollars fur men's stylish suits, sold usually at $30. Sensational offerings in boys' and ohildren's suits this week.
MYERS'.'BROS.,
Leading One Frio® Clothiers Fourth and Main Streets. SHHHHHHHBHni
DRY GOODS.
OUR MAY SALE
O-OBS BRAVELY ON.
The many bargains we are offering brings customers to our store while others cry dull times. Tis the prices that tell. We make prices to suit the times and this month we make them much lower iji order to clean up our stock. Our silks are wonderfully cheap. 75c silks are now 49c, to close them out. Lots of 50c dress goods are now 35c. We have so many bargains to show you it will pay you to trade with us.
Esp^ainl^lbreel^t
OPERA HOUSE.
CLOTIIINQ.
Ill SALES ANO SMALL PROFITS!!
Seems to be the rage, as demonstrated in Saturday's ssle, and it sesms to nnt)h th» public eye. We will continue in this psrticular line for a shoit time nn lKive thom who did not have the ohanos to see our bargains another chance to buy a god suit very ohssp.
We are happy to note that ths people are with us, as demonstrated in yesterday's rush, ana ws are satisfied they will continue so for a number of days.
JUST THINK. OF IT!
Men's $15 sod $20 suits go for ............ Four hundred Msn's all wool, frock, sack, or Prfnoe Albert suits, fsbrios, Imported worsteds, cheviot", scotches, osssimerw, trioots, etc., not one worth less than $15, and many ss much as $18 snd $20, this week for.
Boys' snd Children's $7 snd $8 suits go for
Four hundred Boys and Children's kilt, long snd short pants suits in blue, brown, black and fancy effects in all the differett fabrics, imported sod domestic, new only H,l
ildrsn snd Boys' tow of ths waists
dll'
US
Alston 3E6eyes sad I tow fof •gyiffrsM ffttM' asU Mmmmmf WW
GAME CALLED AT 4:00
$4
SPECIALS
Men's pints 73s, $33, $1.06, $1.26, $155, etc., formsrly $1, $115, 11.23, $1.00, $L%e Children snd Boys' pants 25o. 35s,45i
A fsw of ths waists left for 2Sa The Star waists also.
with every child's or boys' suit purchased.
5#%^ fetMr:# fSuooessors to P. Schlosa] \T* jj? Leading Marotuuit Tailors and Clothiers, Msdn and Filth Sts.
BASK HALL.
I
N O
test
TERRE HAUTE!
Tneaday, Wednesday and Thursday, May 20, 21 and 22.
Admission 25c. Grand Stan
Benmed opera chain ami single admission tickets
Bariker A Watnon's. ,'x 4
IfOTll*
TOWNLEY STOVE COMPANY,
609 WABASH AVENUE.
4^
I
00
1
4Ss, 00c, etc, formsrly 40c, 50c, 00c and 75c. llssdlsss Toy givsn
tor
New Pmeess Gssolino 8toves, Oalder's OU Stoves. GMP
Abska Befri^'tatoni, Pewteur Germ Proof ActiMIe Wood Maitiels and Hearths.
sale
