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

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TERRE

iM. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY§|^ M!«s Frank Day is visiting... friend* Brnxll. „l'

Mies Josie Douglass has gone to St. ^l/nite. Jamea M. Allen. Jr., has returned from

WSISO SUIT*.

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Kansas City. Fire Cbkii Joe Jones went to Marshall

mon^n8-

\\7 Thoodore Clemonis is visiting his par-

Indiana *ndj*«

Illinois: Showers, foliowed by nUftbUy w*rm«r, TJ TH A/ Q., f^ except staUouws t#atp«nuiire fi# Jftwtont pot I

a a is it in

friends in Marshall,

a*: iVt- Mr, Gulick and J, H. Briggl are in I"

Chicago.on business.

,, juagjjte (Rahman is visiting her C-1.* ]ait5Uts itsTiKlianaiiolis. Miss Salli$ Bali, of Greencastle, i« vist\*C .,, iting frion^i in the city.

ill

$hoaff and brother, of Paris,

^was in the city yesterday, Mrs. U. P. Davis, wife o! SoporluteaIndent of Police Davis, is very ill.

Thoo, Frank will return home this ev-

MI fening after a long trip out West. Oliver Wiggiua and son, of Evaasville, are spending a few days in the city.

Miss May ^l»aw, of Worthinffton, Ind,, Mlaa Urace Bannister next

^P%|wlU vkit Mlweek. Mm. John Whitcotnb and daughter,

Mit» Noma, of Clinton, were in the city £v ^kHJay. Miss Clara Back, of Roekville, is vlaitvMing her cousin, Miss Maggie liabton, of ^Kagle street.

Thou. Dalton, of Ciay City, is visiting brother, Harry Dalton, on Hoath 8ixth street.

A, Aiken, fortnerly of this city, now of Kansas City, is visiting his daughter, Mn WU1. Bandy.

Mns, Hubert H. Brown and Miss Kate Morton, ol Marshall, were visiting friend* in the city last week.

Miss Maggie Kberiy delightfully enter* tained the ^pin&er whist Club at her home yteeUMfday afternoon.

Misses Mayme Brigss and Qertrade llpm went to St. I^nw to-day to attend the Sunday school convention.

K» a Miller tut« retnnae'i from Oklahoma, where fee visited his sister, Mm. Chariea Benight for aewnrt weeks.

Mn. It H. Bainl and Utile son. of Naslniite, Tftnn.. are v»iting Mrs. John Kd»itt»ott, of AWt North Seventh street.

Mrs. J. M. Drake, of Miutshall, who has imi In the city receiving #net!ksai treatnn»nt l«ss returned to her home mach improved in health.

Mrs. ^seaclnith and danghter, who have been vMtinft Mr. and Mia Arnold, on Sonth Sixth street^ turn retnnted to their h«w» in Chicago.

Mm* 9,

Beseh,el

Worth

Keniockr Tcaoaw®*, wecterlylJL XAM.JU jUI VX* V/ wind*. I

MARKED DOWN!

AI.L o-

FLANNEL COATS AND VESTS

AND o-

See oar big assortment of children's skirt waists and boys' suits. Coma early in tfxe day

G) PIA

ASS BALL.

ursday and Friday,

*June 11, 12 and 13.

GA MB1.CALLED AT 3:45 SHAI?P. Week day games called at 3:45. Sunday games at 3,

ADMISSION 25c.

+, LADIES ADMITTED FREE TO THE GRAND STAND

Tl»erm«m«erie Report, June 12.

JUIIO It. 9 p.

seats in Grand Stand 100 extra. Reserved seats for sale at Baker Watson's.

J11 no 12"

*. sn

p. m.

88.8 vfi

Oenfesr

sum, awl til«», Miss Carrie Greiner, kit this ttionxtoe lorChicssgo, w}*ere ttsey will visit Mn Henry %rnhaa forwvesnu tiayn.

WiM Ftweman, el Oreentewn. who has been vbiting frfemfet here this week, has «Hnrne4 to liteeacsslte to attetid ee«t« m^nttMuent, he beinjg gt*du*t«i there last year.

Justice A. B. Fdbsathal has fane to ChJcsnolo he gone about three weeks among revives. D«rii« his ahwnee JiHlke Wlkir «rt!l haw «hai$» el bfc ewitdodntt.

Rev. M. IX Oam^ {nperlntei^mt el the l^utMi d^irtn«iit of the Western Methodist Book eeneern. Onaniutil, wiU stieak ak A^nry chnmch tm Friday, th# ISsh last, at on the

"%wolrth iesgtMi Mortsmmt

Mr. and Mm. John C. MmsHwilliia* i«rtain the tmmbm el 1W» llMte Chapter 4S»0.K.8^ Friday eve^liw, asfottrisilsinwih

June ]$&» at their home four reiki

of the city. Members will meet at the office of Dr. George W, Bailew, No. 073J Wabash avenue, when? conveyances will le in waiting. A pleasant time is anticipated.

Miss Minnie Brnnker, of Farmersbaro, was in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N. Funk, of East Main street. The birds have communicated the fact that some sweet day' in the near future she may lose Ivor nominal identity, to assume that of afar Westerner.

The oft spoken words were repeated when Alexander MeLane, of Johnston county, led Miss Rhoda A. |Price to the altar last night. Mr. McLane is a John* stonian of estimable character and he he may consider himself fortunate in having found a pearl of such Price. Thb Nkws tends warmest congratulations.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

A carload of Western cattle wns received at the distillery cattle pens yesterday.

A. C. Bryce & Co. offer a tiO suit of clothes for the best riding by a boy at the Vigo fair.

Jimmy Morris, of Fontanel, and John Flemons, of Perth, wrestle at Perth for $5Q aside Saturday night.

The Marshall Herald a peaks of the concert given in that place recently by Terre Haute people as a grand success.

The Indianapolis News tells of a row on Brickbat Alley in that city in which two colored gents from this city engaged

The bondsmen of J. D. Webster, Justice of the peace of Kevins township, have been released. John H. Watts was appointed to succeed Webster.

Wilbur L. Sparks, of Samlnaky, Ohio, and Miss Alice L. Jar?is, daughter ot the dairymanjWere married at the Christian church. They left for Sandusky.

The Y, P. 8. C. EL special train over the Big Four this morning carried 2S6 passengers from Indianapolis and thirty trom Terre Haute to the Si. Louis convention.

The storm yesterday afternoon did slight damage about the city. The residence occupied by G. HiUes, at 924 South First street, was struck by lightning hut sot greatly damaged.

Curtis Alien, who stole cattle in Sullivan county and sold them toT. J. Patton, of this city, plead guilty at Sullivan and was given eighteen months in prison, fined $270 and disfranchised for nine years.

The Tern Hants Science Club will meet at theiPolytartthnic on Thursday evening. Prof. Atpl&tis MeTtaggert will a on the origin of language

rt*dappaper

ajper

will read a paper will exHe

and DK X. P. Wor^Jl on the Ophthais&iaeaps. hibit the newjapparatus,

Albert Mayer having chartered the 4«amer Mallard, gave ad^ightiul invitation excaiston to Iurkee*s Ferry last evening. tvmnty-five ladles and

rtiernenAboataffairfmm

were Mr. Mayer's goeste and

espressewS tttemselves, as hkhly pkssea with the first lo last. Said a member of the Company, yesterday, "I bdieve we ahaO he {Rtftim with the a

new works to dis-

tribute waler throughout the dty by 8^t«anber 1st It will be al*solutely paure water, twMmr Improved filers removing eTOty psxtlde of ferdga matter,1*

The Vigo Agriealtnra} Society, JLhis year, will dkplay the finest ad fuming paper ever nca la this secHon. Anwwj eth«r paneis to he posted thft eoantv is BMjnd^ent chremo-litbo-eraph ttmf Hosa Boahenr's

trsfitw wodl^y he ex^edted* ber the ptace, over K*ley & €b's,aest? swlr^r we«of Il«wt'bstkar. Thefiwsrt loei^oaiitbe^r.

THE FIRE DEPARTMENT.

Wast i»

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O^SuUit

VNwe Aaw»«H(: ili9 Vara

in ik« rtre Heseew. Armrtong, of the Ones, Jerry van, jr., and Mike Burns will start Saturday next on a three day's squirrel hunt out in the Goal creek country,

Billy

Several of the fire boys who have recently east their lines in Greenfield bayou report bass fishing ss aim ply superb, several big catches having been made.

The firemen are much pleased with the permission allowed from their committee to wear black jeans trousers instead of the easily torn and flimsy blue cloth. Hr\

The electrical clock stopping device which has been so useful at the Twos in registering exactly the time of receiving an alarm, is the invention bt Foreman Will Jones. It is a first-rate thing.

Tlie Ones* hose company have com menced cleaning house and today the boys are up to tneir necks in dust, soap, water ana accumulated dirt generally. This is the work that firemen dearly love. They thrive on it

The old two-wheel hose cart is kept In service at the Fours' house, its spool wrapped with850 feet of hose. In caseof necessity, the old truck, which is stored at the Fours', could also be run out at shoH notice and used with effect £x Assistant Chief Jack Tulley was never a man to remain idle very long and he therefore jumped from the department onto the tailor's bench and commenced working at his trade in which he is said to be a fbsfc rate hand. There is one thing sure if he can handle the needle and gooee as well as he can handle afire companjr he will own a whole tailoring establishment before long. v1

The location of the telephone has"been changed in the Fours' house. "What is this for?"' was asked of one of the men this morning. "Well, I'll tell you. You see, since the police have to report every hour or so during the night, this telephone business has become a positive nuisance in the house. The only sale location for our cots, on watch, was near the place where the telephone has heretofore been placed. Every little-bit, in comes a policeman, rings up headquarters and houere out his report that heis awake and doing his duty. This makes life a burden on earth to not only the men on watch but to the sleeping men upstairs. It is a dead square nuisance and we are simply tired. That's all."

Base Ball Brief*.

yesterday's olis.

A heavy storm prevented Burlington game at Indianapo: Yesterday's Evansville-Quincy game at JEvansville was a slugging match all through and was won by the home team by a score of 10 to 8,

The InterState League games will be bulletined hereafter at the southeast corner of the park by the Western Union, or rather, by the Terre Haute base ball directors, "It is not unlikely that Phillips, formerly of Burlington, now of St Paul, about 'busted,' will come here to play third base." The Express is authority for this statement The question iB, who is busted?

Said a Chicago traveling man yesterday, "I .have seen fine playing in many different parts of the country but I have never seen more perfect work behind the bat than that of your big McVey. I've seen him do his work several times, now, and I tell you he is a regular star. I do not, honestly, believe the great leagues can boast ol abetter man in position."

$20

his

Said a member of the Terre Haute team yesterday: "I believe we will have good ball here now. For the least little oreak a man made Phil Reccing would catch him on the bench and tongue lash him without mercy within full hearing of the crowd. This will knock the life out of any man but a wooden man, and many a time I have gone back to my place not caring whether I played ball or not or whether we or lost Yes I believe you will won .w«. «wv j, hereafter see first class ball here."

Tom F. Hatton, of Madison, Wit, has opened between Fourth and Fifth on Onio street one of the finest ground floor photograph galleries in the mate where you can get any kind of a picture you want from the tin type and photograph to the finest of all classes of hand work. He also teaches all classes of portraiture and makes a specialty of teaching the very finest grades of retouching whieh is one of the most practical art works of the day for voung ladies as they can make from $15 to

per week at their own

homes. It is an opportunity of a life time and it will pay you well to call on him before getting work of any kinirdone as he is a master of every branch. *.

INDIAN SPRINGS AND RETURN for$&25. iv The' Evansville & Kicft&dhd Rail road now being open for husinsss, we are making the exceedingly low rates of the round trip $3.25 for

round trip from Terre

Haute to Indian Spring^ the famous health resort of Indiana. Tickets on sale via E. A I. R. 8.

R. A. Campbell, Geni. agent

One of the leaders in the race for the Democratic- nomination for Sheriff, is J. W. Stout -chief of police, and It looks now that he will be the man the Republicans will have to defeat

The last lecture in the Normal School Lecture Coarse will he given by Colonel Parker, Friday evening, June 13thj||g

Don't pass Schlucr, the hatter, if you are In need of a summer hat

Ool: M«t at

flannel

shirt, m»mmer underwear, eta* at the moot reasonable prices of any dealer in our line in the city of Tterre Haute. Try and remember this.

The finest in the land—th© Gold Stelal Flour—for sale at Clivals.

Hundreds of Chair Hammocks are being nsftd in this city. Our people know good thing when they see It

J, W. $UMT» «*«hlef of police, htt antMxmesd as.* cau^kfcte lor Sheriff. gT7, ~B«y the Gold Medal Flmr ai ration^

Smemi Wriifaf

Juue 13th.

SOW tO BEMOVB

hHm«s

Fair," an immense twenty-sheet bill. It St a woik of art. WHsht A UnHowsy Is the iiameof the firm of phottranKphero In the «dhay over rniey 4 Ga% K«n. SOI and 510 Wabash avenm With aU tix# »»lera fenpmv^nenls cad ocx»ysii&sittOBS. a very snper^w and for ttie «t^«ts bn sorinf li«htha»ia their skQlf^ ne worii

PIMPLES.

AH the aanoysifees and disfigurements drthek%a»{lbodycaneedbyaitatieoi» or skin dkK»d««s Dr. Cobh*» V«getabteCompo«ad mmovm tiw effect by aSriki^i at the oana. It tieaases the blood wi dssm th* complMdtes, resaovas n&

Is, a#- tjcmi and

Chalr Hammodt. The

S*S iBBpt:

l^tl^G«^MiedaIfIcaT and WMV lite. DohhassUsil

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TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, 1890.

THE NEWS' $i$o PRIZE LOT.

TUB ««ravht

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avrmsciuBiuKii.

MewA UnCosdiUimi mm AaaMkev l*»ar* —Sh»e UM» IrfMNftCiMi «f

ruu

Swot KKUWIM^M

....... «r ttoe Hews.

A short time ago the Trass Hauts R*AL ErrATS

AMD

gave Tns Nkws

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

We expect to extend our circulation to the surrounding towns before July lat and these will be included in your guessing. YOUNG PHOPLB CANNOT AF

FORD TO MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY.

It Will be More Pleasant and Far More Profitable Than Ooingr To Any Summer Resort.

Short hand, type-writing,business correspondence, spelling and business forms. The business that leads to immediate, permanent and respectable employment

A term of ten weeks will begin at the Terre Haute Commercial College. Students can enter any time up to July 1st $20 for the full course, which is less than oue half of the regular tuition.

The standard Pitman system of shorthand both the Remington and Caligraph typewriting machines—of which we have a large number—will be used and dictations given daily for all branches in the course. With this extremely low tuition, you cannot afford to miss this opportunity. Make arrangements and begin at once.

The most pleasant rooms in the city, airy and cool at all times. There is great demand for this class of work.

TO ADVERTISERS.

Every business man knows that it is necessary to advertise. There is no one thing that advertises a city better than a good directory. An advertisement in direc

a directory is hot for a day but stands their looks

Every one likes to Bee display type. It looking at a directory

for a year. name in large dis like business. By you can always tell who are the leading men, the ones that help make the city. "B# 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. o_

The agents of the Chair Hammock are having great success.

Be sure and attend the concert next Saturday evening at Centenary church. Do not fail to read the notice of shorthand and typewriting school in another column.

Do not fail to attend the entertainment at Centenary church Friday evening, June 13th. Admission 25 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 bloodrand if it fails to operate properly Dr. Cobb's Vegetable Compound will restore its tone and bring back lost he a

"Mistress Mary and her flower garden" at the Centenary church Friday evening, June 13th. Admission 25 cents.

Go to Centenary church Friday evening. Mistress Mary will be there with her flower maids. Admission 25 cents.

THB me FOUR.

ALL RECORDS BROKEN! With the ch*eg« of time Uklng oflbct

MAT 18,1990.—•

The Solid Vestibule Trains

—OFTHS—4i'

BIQ WE

Will be «b«datert so »t© provide Uw fo«t «mi quickest

THE

offered iMitwevn U*e

service ercr

NOBTH, SOUTH, BAST, and WEST.

Southwestern Limited,

Tfec fetes* train in A merit*, eantyixsd wttl gant srrviee,

rant 1*1! Mtaw

Cincinnati,

-~A*»—*

New Fork and Boston.

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tecAememKHimgxyewirtA

ww»* fma (^weaie«m«»i wMilbem

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On th* Amerkxu Gcmtarant run Daily hCl' CIK 'AM AID

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Ttame

ftawnnyet- Asetsl.

m- *2*

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

'WJIIIIIJWM MlUHuO^g.

To-d«y'»

sahib

U$m

I«»f

laArV^t f«rni*h«5 ity & Co.,

cotambeaatt m«rchwats,

Jatjp.,..

OdMH" Pork— Jaiy.... Short rib#

I*FSOVKKKirT Co.

lot in Cot

tage Plans addition, to be given by this paper to a subscriber. This offer is made to the subscriber guessing nearest the number of new suliacribers The Nsws will obtain during the three months ending July 31. All guesses must be sent to us by July 1. No one will be permitted to guess after that date.

»v«no«.

d$mm* Qpmi*e, Mifkm, btmm.

ffhest— July..., Aa^Oiit. Com—

ISi

i« «e & as 8 07

July....

13 JO 987 &09

5 03

13 80 6 92 6 0Q

stir

tomc

OptiiHU Optmiim. UmaU

Whe«i— July.... .... "i,.. W «epl~ Cam—

to 43 •M

July....

....

9SH

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untcuu jettK

Sbljmients. .... 4.S78 ... l.SlM

EXPORTS.

Flour, barrel*!?.'. ... I0.M8 Wheat...... Cora

FSheriff

.. 84,935 ... 39,fi»

POLITICAL AtOrOUKCBMBKT. T?OK KECORDER—I will b« a cundidate for Jr Recorder of Vigo county, subject to the decision ol tfafi Democratic nominating convention. MAJOH M. SMCK'K.

OR SHERXfF-I Will be ft candidate lor of Vigo county, subject to the dectsion of the ieaaocraUe convention. __

PETER HAHAJT.

MEN'S yURNISHINGa

You have probably beard it mentioned that our stock of

S I S

AND——

MEN'S FURNISHINGS

is the largest and nicest In this city, that our prices

are

always consistent with the class of

goods we eell.

JUMMTEB GO.

FtaSnel CMts and Vests are booming becaasc we only charge half what others do.

RUBBER STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps!

Above size and lengtn or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE.

J. J. TRUINETT,

iko.

iO SOUTH FIFTH STREET.

COFFJEK.

TO LOVERS OF DEUCIODS COFFEE

Wabash Coffee

Ts a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA and GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST COFFEES GROWN. If vou want an ELEGANT CUP of COFFEE ask your grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents.

Jossfh STROKO & Co,

REASON No, 1

to this live city to be disposed of

REASON No.

sorted line of first-class

LOOS FOB BED SXG1

Following the custom set last favor, we again designate

624 Main

that guaranteed

By order of the ''court" the entire stock,

at once,

50 Cents on the

Footwear

^®ss Jl^ap 0i?e-j-lalf /tetual Uyfyol^sale Qo$t

AsXadfes' Day. It gives mothers an opportunity of select-^ ing clothing fortheir boys and little boys without being incon^ venienced by the usual Saturday throng. Our stock this sea* son is unusually large and the styles attractive.

OUR CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT IS FULL

Of boys' and little boys* clothing that stands head and should ders above the average and our prices thirty per cent, under others. Come and see the new styles in shirt waists. tVTH

MYERS BROTHERS

USADINO ONE-PlttCE CLOTIflEItS, FOURTH AND MAIN.

DRY GOODS.

THE PPIIOES^

-OF OUR.

June Bargain Sale,1

ABE ATTRACTING THE MULTITUDE. 1

BR0SIUS & CO.,

St.,

WHERE THEY CAN GET THE BEST AND THE LEAST MONEY.

BUSINESS EDUCATION.

Get a Business Education

Learn Telegraphy, Phonography and Book Keeping at the Commercial College. Full corps of competent instructors. ISBBLL & MILLER, Proprietors

BOOTS ANJ SHOK8.

"THREE REASONS WHY

GREAT SHERIFF'S

is—This stock, which is first clans in every respect, comes from a

well-known wholesale shoe firm of Chicago, who, being unable to meet the pressing obligations of their judgment creditors, were on the 2d day of last month, closed up by the Sheriff of Oook county.

FOR THE BENEFIT OF JUDGM ENT CREDITO RS.

REASON N0. 3.—AH our goods are fresh and clean, they being made up for thisi spnhg and summer's trade, hence are made up in the latest styles# AJl widths, from A A EE, c^i be found, thus assuring!customers with a perfect fit

Taking the above Three Reasons into consideration, it presents a combination of

ducemensts that no one in Terre Haute and vicinity can afford to miss

for tomorrow, we offer

600 pairs of very fine ladies' dpngola button shoes, hand worked button holes, in* styles and sizes, 78c worth

$2.

387 paits of extra fine cur kid and dongola drcss button shoes, made on the N. Y. Co. and opera lasts, 99c worth $2.65. $78 pairs of assorted ladies' French kid, French dongola, hand turned, dress butt boots, worth from $5.50 to $6.50 a pair, our price, $1.98. I® -i

cases ladies' walking shoe®, 57c a pair worth $1.35. 500 dozen bottles French shoe dressing, ic a bottle, worth 25c. Gents* work shoes 60c, calf shoes 95c, dongola shoes $1.35, kangaroo shoes $2.5 Wi have 'em in button, lace and congress also broad, medium and narrow toes, both W| tips and without All fall in line ana follow the crowd to the Great Sheriff's Sale of booshoes md slippers.

405 WttiSl Hit OPPOSITE UTLOB'S OFEKl BOOSE.

$05,000

by the single pair or in case lots,, for less than

2.-—Customers have the assurance of finding the largest and best as

Kelley, Gray Bros., Ludlow and Co., E. P. Weed and Stacy, Adams & Co., they all being best makers of fine goods in the Uni£ed States, are now to be slaughtered for

ever shown in the city. Such makes as E. C. Burt, John-

-an*:

season and which met your

Marble Block,

New York Mills Shirt worth $1 .OO for 50 cents. Will not sell more than six shirts to one person, and only to consumer*.

Several .shades in those hand embroidered French (jiin^liants, 42 inches wide, Tor 50 cents, reduced from $ 1 .OO.

Another invoice of those elegant all-wool black French Ballste 50 cents, worth 75 cents.

It"k

§1

THE MOST FOR

worth, was shipped

J. KELLEY, Recei