Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1890 — Page 4

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PERSONAL ANO SOCIETY.

James Bardaley is at Maxinknckee. s, Walter Brecn has returned from Viaraunee.

Hw» Blven* left Cor Denver yesterday morning. T. W. Harper returned from Indianapolis last night

Mrs. Judge Trogden, of r*rK was in the city yesterday. J. E, Martin and family litre gone to take Maxinkuckue.'

William Harper, of Middletown, was tia the city yesterday. Abe Huston, of Paris, was in the city yesterday on busineeK.

Miss Casttie Barnes. of North Eighth street, is the sick list. Harry Lamer has accepted position jrith Hoberg, Root A Co.

•PBure suits.

Waorvvtoii. May 28,-rw Indiana: In«r«aalog doudinemi and rains local stoma .warmer to-day cooler by Thursday afternoon fiootberly winds.

1 Salts upoh tlxelr bargain table seemed,to molt away yesterday as if by magic. All day loog our large foroe oi saleamen were kept busy Utting oat the crowd pare tie sera. If you want something nobby or neat for business or dressy men, you can find it among suits that we are piling on our

1 BARGAIN TABLE

§|k Every morning. Remember, we are headquarters lor light weight underwear and Gentlemen's hats. MOTHERS—Don't forget to see the new things in shirt waists lust received.

DRY GOODS.

HOUSEKEEPERS!

DO YOU NEED

WINDOW SHADES

GREAT

Slaughter in:. Clothing

Suoh extraordinary value* as ws are offering in men's auits—•frocks and sacks— have never been offered before. Suits well worth $16 to $18 go during this sale at $10.00 $10.00 $10.00. All wool and warranted not to fade. Make your selections early. Rattling bargains in suits at $3, $5, $7 and $9.

Extreme reductions in boys' and children's suite. Bjyst boys! Don't miss this. A ten note calliope given away free with every suit. Rjys'pants from 20o up.

Boys' waists from 15o up, A brand new line of summer olothing iu flannels, drap *de 'ete, alpacca and all desirable styles at popular prioes.

Straw Haul Straw hats at 50 per cent, less than any other house in tbe oity. We consider it a pleasure to show our goods and acquaint you with our low prices, though you m*y have no int*ntion t) purchase. We desire ^to impress our goods and prices on your mind.

Mm. J. W. Hamilton, of Danville, Is visiting friends in this city. H. Ilulman, Sr., and son Anton kit tear TMrwin yeetenlay morning. .Mrs, E. W. Ross has gone to Snllivaa to visit her son and his wife.

Rev. Welton Modoaiit, of Buffalo, N. V., is in the city visiting relatives. A. L. Bigham and wife will soon leave for an extended tour through the S«rt

BUDWIG COMPANY

The Reliable Strictly One-prioe Clothiers and Furnishers,

Bnittia** Tiirnnom^lrk Rrparl,

Mav.'il. May*. Mayas. ip.n. 7 a. a 3 p.m.

67.1 61.8

5^5 MAIN STREET.

P. S.—All Balbrigon underwear, in stripes and plain color, former price 75j, now 48a

418 MAIN STREET.

PIXLEY & CO.

PIXLEY & CO'S PILE OF 947

PIXLEY & (d.

WE HAVE EM.

Spring Fixtures, All Complete, at 29c, 40c and 50c.

CDBTADI POLES, COMPLETE, IT IS CEHTS.

Esp^tyain /Mbreetyt

CLOTHING.

BUD WIG & CO'S

Lou Combes, of Marshall, is visiting frieutl8and relatives in the city this week.

Chss. Rexner, brother of Mrs. Brokaw, is looking after the natural gas interests at uncle.

Miss Lucia Brokaw has returned from a delightful visit to Indianapolis and Hamilton, Ohio.

Miss Hattic Scott, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. L. L. Williamson, of North Fourth street.

A. Z. Hers has gone to Maxinkuckke on a fishing trip and to look after his cottage which he is having built.

Mis. A damson and daughter, Mary, have returned to their home in Braxu after a visit with friends in the city.

Mrs, Elisabeth Lambert, of North Bixthand-a-h&lf street, will soon leave for West Baden, Ind, to visit Iter daughter.

Mrs. T. H. Bennett and son Walter, of Monrovia, are visiting Mrs. Bennett's brother*. It P. Davis and James H. Davis, of Tern? Haute.

J. W. Keating, the Ohio street draggist, has sold his stock to Armstrong Bros., and will remove to North Salem, Ind to take charge of a drag store.

Last evening the L. N. P. Club was entertained by Mies Steinacker. Hie evening was spent in beautiful reading and music. Refreshments were served.

Miss Ruth Stwa and May Dunn, of Wheatland, who were at home on a visit, returned Monday to Terre Haute where they are attending school.—Vincenncs Commercial.

Several Terre Haute friends of Rev. Madison C. Petets, formerly of this city,

ill

have received invitations of his coming marriage to Miss Sarah H. Hart, of Phildelphia, on Tuesday, Jane 3d.

Miss Anna Kenyora will spend the week with Terre Haute friends. Miss Blanche Divine will visit her sister, Mrs. Tom Davis, of Terre Haute thi* week.— Crawfordsville Journal.

Misses Isabella Oakey and Winifred Harper took part in "Mid-Summer Night's Dream" which was very beautifully given by the Classical School last week, and received many compliments.

Some of the friends of Mias Mary Brvson, of Brazil, and Isabel Ogden Oakey, of this city, haye received invitations for the reception tendered by Mrs. Sewell to the graduating class of the classical School at Indianapolis, June 2. These young ladies are members of the graduating class.

Dr. £. L. Moorhead, who recently graduated from the medical college at Chicago, left yesterday to take charge of the Cook county. 111., hospital. For a physician

young in years and practice,

the recognition of his ability is a high compliment, and as a student he proved himself capable of the trust.

LOCAL BREVITIES-

The W. C. T. TJ. met this afternoon late at the Presbyterian church. Frederick Wilhelm Bauer was taken to the penitentiary yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Weeks.

M. Levins, HOT Main street, reports reports stolen from bis wagon a lot of overalls, rubber balls, etc.

Judge Eggleston has been appointed special judg^ iu the case of Casto vs. Walker in the Circuit court.

Mrs. Annie Brown is building two new houses on Chase street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets.

V. 1-J. Dicklioutis building anew house on Sixth -and-a-half street between Wilson street and Washington avenue.

The president of Division No. 1 of the A. 0. II. has requested that the members meet this evening at the residence of William Prindivifie,, 500 North Sixth street.

Aultman, Meller & Co a corporation, have sued Thomas B. Myers ana Albert J. Myers in the Superior Court on notes. Rhoades and Williams, attorneys for plaintiffs.

Samuel M. Crandall, George D. Durham, Thomas W. Royse, Charles B. Rigney and Thomas Ryan have petitioned the Circuit Court to be released from the bond of Robert L. Smith, a justice of the peace of Honey Creek township.

Wm. Wagner, of this city, who was injured in a runaway accident near Clinton a few days ago^nd who has been almost constantly unconscious since, is in a very precarious condition. He is 63 years old and came to this place thirtytwo years ago from Germany.

Arthur Worley, of New Jersey, formerly of Paris, 111., and Miss Ella Sheppard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Sheppard, were married here yesterday. It was the climax of an old love affair, which was at one time distasteful to the bride's parents. Then, however, Worley was a poor man —now he is a' prosperous Eastern merchant. All the difference in the world, you see.

The annual picnic and boat excursion of the Asbury Sunday school will occur next Saturday, the 31st inst,at Benight's Ripple, twenty miles down the river. The Janie Rae with two covered barges will carry the excursionists, leaving tne Walnut street landing at 8 o'clock a. m. Its a delightful way of spending the day.

Have you you seen the nice bed lounges just received at Fisbeck's

Maaonic Meeting.

The Indianapolis News says: "Grand Mastet Thomas B. Long, of Terre Haute, in his annual address said that Masonry, where it has once found lodgment remains to elevate to bless communities to feed the hungry to clothe the naked, and to relieve the distresses of the unfortunate. In the lodges, he said, men drew nearer to each other they dropped, now and then, some dross of selfishness they picked up here and there some gold of tolerance and mutuality, and learn first to esteem am' finally to love each other. Mr. Long then reviewed the work of the order in Indiana during the year, and found many reasons for congratulating the subordinate lodges on account of their prosperity and liberality. He referred, feelingly, to the death of Rev. John K. Pye, wli commander."

110 was a past grand

Real Extntf TraiiMrerw.

Vt. Hanger to James W. Hanger, lulota .VJamt 62, in Midilletown 9 W. R. McKecn to John and Grace B,

Vaughn, InlotS, in UcKeeu's subdivision, in 18.12, Clara A. Martin t« Samuel C. Stimson, trustee in Fechheimcr's corrected subdivision Km (art Hlemcl et ux. to Joseph V. Pierson, inlot 19, in Ooodrich's partition subdivision lin Dean's) Leola McDonald to P. A. and P. \Y,

Bowsher. tract In 32,13,8 ftaimiel IT. Allen et al. (trustee) to Henry Nenkatn, n*rt of Inlot 9, hi

Jewctt's first subdi vision............. Terre Haute Real Estate and Improvement Company to George Hoirmau, part of inlot 3, in John Boudinot'a subdivision Thomas it. Hite to Julia Perdue, part of Inlot 61 in W. and K. canal...

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COO 00

G00 00

350 00

200 00

3.500 00

moo

TOO 00

SO 00

Tomer Sprinter.

Louie Toruer has earned his spurs as a sprinter. Ijtst night he walked from the National House to the Tool Works and returned in 39 minuted and won $2 from Charley Duffln and Jack Paddock, on a bet that he would fail to make the distance in one hour. It had been determined to give Louie a reception on his anticipated late return and an invitation was sent to Dr. Mariow to be preeent with his thoroughbred colt. The Doctor *»nt a characteristic refusal to be present and said he had "been played horse with bv town squirts just as long as he desim. and he wanted nothing more do with them/'

Sixteen Htadltu

iMturrUMT* X4««shmm.

Okr] A. It«ekle*b6txattl Anna lioiTman. Jitfan L. Benson aac Loai«« Hienccfa.

WHAT'S

the matter with Tint

Subscribe for

DRT 600D9,

Nt#ai

It's all right. Only 10 oents a week.

(Jo to Indianapolis on the Polytechnic excursion Saturday. Round'trip $2.00. Tickets mod returning on all regular trains oa Saturday, bandar and Monday.

THK DAILY

News.

DRY GOODS CO.

«%,„

TERfiE HAUTB DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAYfMAY 28,1890.

Bodies.

A Morocco correspondent of The Petit M&rseillaia says that with a quantity of merchandise which arrived some time since at Masagan, from Morocco, there were eight boxes consigned to parties who could not be found. At length, the boxes were opened to sae if. their contents would give any indication of their owner. They contained the headless bodies of sixteen young girls and an egress, and also the body of a man. Each body was carefully embalmed. The affair is puzzle.

Lo«( AAved Canadian*. wp&4ift

The longevity of native Canadians is seen in the remarkable fact that the Rev. W. J. Armitage officiated at the funtarals of three in February and March, whose combined ages reached 260, made up as follows: 84, 86,90.—St. Catharines Star.

An English syndicate, with Lord Brassey and Lord Richard Grosvenor at its head, is about to turn Brussels into a seaport by building a canal and three immpnwA basins. The canal will be large enough to admit ships of 1,000 tons.

There is fashion in canes as well as everything else. Big canes and crooked handles have gone out, and the present fancy is for canes tolerably slender and with a knob or other finish at the top.

Pasteur has treated 7,898 persons bit ten by mad dogs in the past three years and only fifty-three of his patients have died. The usual percentage of deaths among victims of mad dogs has been placed at 15.90, so it is seen Pasteur saved 1,265 lives.

A letter of Lamb's, in which he said, "I am recovering, God be praised for it, a healthiness of mind something like calmness, but I want more religion," brought $95 at a sale in Londou.

Mis. W. S. Twedell, of Bowden, Ga., who is now in her ninety-first year, spun the thread and knit her husband a nice pair of long wristed fingered woolen gloves recently.

GRAND PICNIC.

Centenary Methodist and Central Presbyterian Sunday Schools will hold their annual picnic at Cayuga, Saturday next, May 31st. Everybody invited, train leaves Union Depot at 8:15 a. m.

Wait for the Baptist picnic, June 10th. Adults only 60 cents, children 30 cents.

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 blood, and if it fails to operate properly Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound will restore its tone and bring back lost health.

The Palace Swing has moved to the corner of Eighth and Cherry streets. Larger crowds than ever enjoy themselves riding on the beautiful merry-go-round. Go see it to-night.

Thf) Ladies of the First Baptist Church will give a berry social, with sandwiches and coffee, Thursday afternoon and evening, May 29th, at Collett Park.

TO LOVERS OF DELICIOUS COFFEE

Wabash Coffee

[s a mixture of GUATAMALA.

JAVA, MOCHA and Three of the FINEST

COFFEES GROWN. If you want -an ELEGANT CUP of COFFEE ask your but in grocer for it none GENUINE pound packages. Price 35 cents.

Joseph £tbong

& Co.

TO ADVERTISERS.

Every business man knowB that it is necessary to advertise. There is no one thing 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 type. It looks like business. By looking at a directory 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 has as complete a directory as Terre Haute. The city and county directory for 1890 will be the greatest ever issued.

Have you seen the Palace Swing' on the corner of Eighth and Cherry streets? It is a very handsome affair and is delighting crowds of old and young every evening. Take your boys and girls down and let them enjoy themselves.

Grand benefit ball given to Prairie City Band at Bader's hall, corner Eighth and Lafayette, May 30,1890. Gents 25 cents. Ladies free.

HOW TO REMOVE PIMPLES. All the annoyances and disfigurements of the face and body caused by cutaneous or skin disorders arise from impure blood. Ir. Cobb's Vt^etableCompound 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 relief. One dollar at draggists. ft*,

Peteons wishing to bay business family or draft horses or working mules will please call upou, SAMUEL

FLEMING, 807,811, Main street.

The ladies of Centenary mil gi Festival of roses, the flrsl Tuesda June,i-

ve a in

$2.00 round trip to Indianapolis on Polytechnic exclusion Saturday. Tickets good returning on all regular trains ou Saturday, Sunday and Monday.

Everybody invited to attend the Bap* fiat pusnk at Cayuga, Jane 19th. Tickets e0and30 cents.

We must get them off and do it in* short time. AH my large line of straw bats must go to make room for a change in my store. Schiuer, the hatter.

The warm weather daring tbe past lew days has made calk isumertHH in our Corset Department. By the number of sales of our Summer Coreets is shown that onus has unequalled merits. We will continue to sell them at &e u*»U! Saturday night.

TERRE HAUTE, QtD.

^w^mm ~mm&:

THE NEWS' $150 PRIZE LOT.

THE GREATEST OFFER EVER MADE TO OUR SUiypCRIBERS.

Aaaiber

Read IbcCaa^itiMu on Aaatlier Pace

gS«e ll»« Location of tbe Let ma |?J:' tfce Plat ftwat btteaprtne of tbe Hewa.r^r'v^

A short time ago the

Tkh&k Hautjb

Real Estate and Impbovxxekt

gave

Thk News

Our new subscribers since April l6t, 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.

Baptist picnic at Cayuga June 19th. Tickets for round trip, 60 and 30 cents, on sale at Button's.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day's market as furnished by Keith & Co., commission merchants. 67*2}£ Wabash avenue. Option* Opening. Hiuhett. LovteU. Closing

Wheat— •July.... 94 83 94 August. S3^ 92% 92% Corn— ulv.... 32M 34% Oats—

34%

Julv.... 26% 27 26M 2% Tork—

July.... 13 23 13 40 13 20 13 35 LardJuly.... 6 15 6 20 6 12 6 17 Short rilx

July .... 5 30 5 35 5 25 5 30 NEW YORK. Options Opening Highest Lowest. Closing.

WheatJuly.... 96)4 .... ,,,, Wheat—

96)4

Sept- 95K 94H Corn— July.... 41% 41%

HOGS.

Receipts of hogs 17,000 Official yesterday 12.881 Shipments 3,380 Left over 4,000 Heavy hogs..., f3.80@ 4.05

EXPORTS.

Flour, barrels 87o sacks 4,688 Wheat 15,094 Corn 8,19*2

COATS AND VESTS.

Ij .A-lsT IN" E XJ

COATS AND VESTS

Half Price to close them out. $5.00 Goods Reduced to

'jAS. HUNTEB CO.

shipned the

ENTIRE

every dollar's worth for fifty cents.

THIS IS A

Great

Co.

a lot in Cot

tage 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

News

months ending June 30. All su must be sent to us by June 1. No one will be permitted to guess after that date.

The Newb

At these week in

The

will obtain during the three

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 aid up subscriber for three months at east. 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.

ciiOTHnre.

The ^AlmigHTf Dollar

BOOTS AND 8110158.

W«a never so mignty aa it is to day in purchasing clothing. In the display make in our window you can see what #5, $6, $7, $8, $10 and twelve will buy These suite are made in our usual neat and careful manner and are

SHERIFF'S SALE

BOOTS S SHOES

105 Wabash Avenue, Opposite

HUGH DWYER & CO.,

by the

being unable to meet the pressing obligations of their judgment creditors, were on the 2d of this month Closed up

To Terra Haute to be disposed of at once, by the single pair or in job lots,

FOR LESS THAN 50 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR.

The stock, which amounts to $65,000, is one of tbe largest and best asssorted stocks of Boots and Shoes ever shown in this city, it having been made up for this Spring's trade— hence it is fresh and clean. Such brands as E. C. Burt, John Kelly, Reynolds Bros., Gray Bros., Ludlow and Co., and many other equally well known makes, are now to be disposed of for less than cost of the leather.

Demand a speedy settlement. The orders from the Court are: Sell the goods

any price, no matter how big the loss."^Tho$e

Don't Miss it You can't afford to. We guarantee to save you from 50 cents to $3 on every purchase. If Hi

SHERIFF'S SALE OF BOOTS AND SHOES.

405 Wabash Avenue^ two Doors East of Fourth.

LOOK FOB BSD SIGN AND FLAG. JOHN KELLY, Receiver.

prioes. It is import ant for parents to see the big values we offer this

Boys' and Children's'

CLOTHING!-

tyjfAKVELOUS BARGAINS IX SHIRT WAISTSjgS-Our present display is undoubtedly tbe largest and most oomplete line ever displayed in this oity. We carry only those lines that have 6taod the test, both for fit and weariog qualities. "Star" percale shirt waists—special values to-day. See the display aud prioes in our west window.<p></p>MYERS

Leading One Prioe Olothlers and Furnishers.

Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

CLOTUIXG.

A Hint to the Wise!

The immense drive in bargain clothing has been the talk all along the line. Our bargains have been praised to an enormous extent. Just think! the finest clothing in the house selling for a trifle. In fact they are just given away.

The offer will not last many more days and you had better come early and get a nice suit for yourself and boy. The bargains include all the clothing departments in the store.

We have an elegant assortment of blue G. A. ii. uniforms for Decoration Day, and we are selling tlwg^ cheap. The Boys' and Children's department contain the finest imported and domestic fabrics. Our elegant assortment of shirt waists have been praised by every one who saw them. We have five times the assortment of previous years, making it easy to select a pretty waist. A headless toy given away with every hoys' or child's suit purchased.

Ttyoj/K^a'i? 5^loss,

SUCCESSORS TO ». 3CHLOSS,

Leading Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,

COR. FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS.

Open until 11 o'clock Saturday evenings. VVc close 011 Sundays.

BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Get a Business Education

Learn Telegraphy, Phonography and Book Keeping at the Commercial College. Full corps of competent instruotora. ISBELL St, MILLER, Proprietors.

one of the largest and best known shoe houses in Chicago,

Sheriff Of Cook County, 111.,

BROS.,

who, by order of the court,

are our orders and we'll

Sell at

sacrifice