Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 June 1890 — Page 4

Page PDF (12.72 MB)

Back to issue view

d- :b.

J.- 'V-.

ft -I

W" i?

„?Tt7rai?7®*'

Jon«

gPKore butts.

tndtasa Mid

Illinois: Shower*, warmer, except stationery te erature, ie Ewtcnj IlllacJa, variable -i.

676—WABASH AVENUE—676.

Strong working shirts 35c. Gaue-% underwear 25c. Four in-hand scarfs in beautiful wash goods, 20c and 25c, Flannel shirts, silk shirts, Etc,

corrnc.

TO LOVERS 0? DKUCIOCS COFFKK

Wabash Coffee

J# mi store of JAVA, MOCHA Md OH ATA MAI. A. Three of the FINSST OOKKKKS ftKOWN. If yen want a»

ANT CUT of OOFreK as)c yotir grocer for it none UKNUINK but in pound pockagtw. iSrke 35 cents.

155

PIXLEY & CO.

BOY'S CLOTHING!

We never before at this season of tb« y»r sbown stub com plete lines of children's

SHIRT WAISTS AND SUITS!

And to say that the prices will please you is sufficient, and th«» style® and make up are the handsomest that labor and skill cio produce^

MEN'S THIN UNDERWEAR MEN'S SUMMER HATS

Unaqualiei for the money in the city,

PIXLEY & (d-

uuv woods.

WE PLACE ON SALE

MONDAY MOANING

A special lot of children's and misses' brilliant lisle hose in black and assorted colors at

A pair. These goods have been selling at 50c a pair and we make the sacrifice to close out the lot, sale to continue until all are disposed of. W"e still have plenty of those 26-inch umbrellas, gold and silver handles at 75c at

DRY GOODS STORE,

CORNER SEVENTH STREET

CliOTHlNG.

Season's Supreme Sale

FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY.

The Imperative necessity ol clearing our tablea of all spring goods during the nex', two weeks compnlls us to cut deeper and deeper into all prices—the profits are all yours!

The/ were $16 and $18.

SURPRISING SUIT SALE

Tin© sacks and frocks in till the latest fabrics and patterns. New invoice of BLACK FRENCH TIBET SUITS.

BOYS' CLOTHING!

Free—A. 10-note calliope and alat book with any suit. Strong ffchool suits, platted styles*, 4 to 14, years, $1.60 and $2. Long *nt suits from $3 upwards

Strong wo king pants, warranted not to rir, 7Bo Jean pants ?5c. Imported worsteds and fine silk mix id caaalmeres, regular price $6 and $7 now $3.60.

FURNISHINGS!

HATS!

Milan straws* fiat brims $ I traw hats from &5e up. Be earl? in making your selestioFirst com fiw«t served, goods merited in plain figures and sola at one price to alt.

KLE(MAN'5

Qanu'm Ifackinawa 50a Also b^ys*

BUDWIG.-.&.'. COMPANY

The Reliable Strictly Oo*-prio» Clothiars and Furnishers,

525 MAIN STREET.

All

HITRBKH STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps!

Above site and WBgUi or smaller stamp

ONLY 10 CENTS ONE UNE. J. J. TBOWETT,

Jmsrn l^raosw A Oo. No. lO SOUTH FIFTH STRHBT.

4 pm HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18, 1890.

Baatla1* T8»«rnn»—trtg

Jaae 17. Bp. m.

Janets. 7«.n

719

Misb

Jaot IS. tp.B.

n.4

90.9

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

A. Halnuui left for Hot Springs yesterday afternoon., Mis. Henry Angrisituj, of Paris, Is In the city to-day.

Eugene Debs has returned from a business trip to Chicago. Miss Lucy Brokaw, of Oak street, has returned from St. ixraia.

Emma Gondii is in Craw fords-

rille, the guest of O. M. Gregg. M«£Flora Mitchell has returned from Parts and will mm me her position at Here's.

Mis. J. L. Murphy, of Eagle street, will soon leave for Middleworth, III., to visit relatives.

Mr. and Mrs. Bod wig and daughter have returned from a very pleasant visit in Mattoon, Ills.

Miss Moliie Breinig lias accepted a position as bookkeeper for Ed. Feialer on East Main street

MisB Lena Harris and John Friz#, of North Fourteenth street, will be married next Wednesday.

Mrs. Charles Goodwin, of 300 South Third sheet, entertained the Areme Club yesterday afternoon. 0. W. Thomason, Big Four operator, has gone to Dubuque, Iowa, to visit his lather, who is seriously ill.

Ed. MeElfresh has returned from Lake Mills and win accept a position as-travel-ing agent for a tobacco firm.

Stephen Raymond's mother and sister are here from Cincinnati to attend the Polytechnic commencement.

Charles Curtis, of North Seventh street^ has gone to Paris, 111., to accept a position as day clerk in the Paris Hotel.

Misses Grace and Gertrude Heinig, of North Twelfth street, go to Brazil Friday to attend communion exercises at that place.

Mrs. Dorsey and daughter, Miss CIeramie, and Miss Saliie Bail, of Greencastle, are visiting relatives and friends at Merom.

Miss Florence Sliepard, who has been visiting friends in the city for several days, returned to her home in Paris yesterday.

R. R. Smith, representing the American Importers' Herald of Indianapolis, is in the city looking up the manufacturing interest of our city.

Miss Pearl Burns, of Muncie, Ind., accompanied her uncle, Samuel Reeves, from that place and will visit relatives and friends in the city.

Jack Driver, of Chicago, formerly of the Polytechnic, is here attending commencement exercises. He has just recovered from a four months illness.

Miss Laura Smith, of South Fifth street, will attend the wedding of Miss Sadie Levering and John Clark, of Indianapolis, at Paris this evening.

Mrs. B. F. McKeen and daughters, Miss Nellie and Mrs. Thatcher Parker, have gone to La Porte, Ind. to attend the wedding of Miss Grace Wilson and Mr. Bassaford, of Chicago.

Word has been received here by Chas. Talbott that his brother-in-law,Capt Wm. Duncan, of Princeton, Ind., has become (perfectly helpless because of a bullet that lias been his side since the war.

Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Thomas, Judge and Mrs. McNutt, Misses Belle andTillie Campbell, MisB Fannie Thompson and Dr. Mail went to Clinton this morning to attend the Matthews-Ewing wedding, which occurred to-day.

John Talbott and bride have returned from their bridal tour down the St. Lawrence. They will remain in the city until the latter part of the month anu on the 20th they will be given a reception at the home of the bride's parents, C. C. Smith, on South Fifth street

Khrman Manufacturing Co., 122 Main street, want 100 pants and overnall hands to sew in their factory or at home.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Brady

George M. Martin and Jane weze granted license to wed. Otto Newhart has a black eye from being too intimate with abase ball.

Mrs. Sarah Rukes is building a new house at No. 532 Lafayette avenue. Willis B. McRea has sued James T. Royae on replevin in the Circuit court

John Bell, 4 years old, lost from Rose Orphans' Home, was taken in by the police.

Nellie Burrees and Saliie Reedtarrested last night tor being improper characters, were released.

Geneva Yost vs. George F. Yost divorce granted and name of plaintiff changed to Geneva Biouchy.

The ladies of the Independent German Lutheran church will give asocial at 24 South Seventh street on Wednesday, June 23th" to which the public is invited.

Hie county treasurer and auditor's annual reports for the year ending May 31, were approved by the commissioner* to-day.

Complaints for violating the co# ordinance have been filed against Margaret Dally, Gilbert B. Thomas, Mai'garet Ranihan and John KetwtL

Charles Bell, Burt Watkins and Albert Collier are mteing from the Rose Orphan's Home. Collier and Bell have been apprehended by the police.

Somebody maliciously bespattered with ink the front of Photographer Hatton's place of btusinesa last night The tattler Is lit the handaof the police.

John Maying, a farmer from South of htw, was put In Jail last night for safekeeping, lie had a jag on. His horae ami wagon were put up at Campbell's stable.

David Branson and W. A. Gtoas&n wm granted iiqnor Ikssnea to-day. This itlie last djiy of the Jane term for gran tine licensee and S2of Uw«a hadhet» Hsued at noon.

The raitiing of the gold headed ambrella by St Anthony's Yoeag Meo'i «oci«tf took plat* at Uteir itxm^at Ninth and

DRY 6OOO8.

KLEEMRN DRY GOODS G0MPANY.

Most popular hit of the season. Can be worn with any dress.

SEE THEM AT-

^ll"°ff^l'tilfr?ia'fr'i^,|iKnrfi'm^(|-Al1!fc%'i*ar^it^'^-'-r-''-^iC'.'H,'-^-,i-:-r.^.:--J-•=-••-

Walcut street, Monday night Miw Mary Deekelroeyer held the lucky number. The raffling was aaperintended by and X. Bargert J. Stark, Charles Lang

Ortmi Bormmmem Here.

Ownens-of fast homes hereabout and trackmen generally throughout the city were all agog yesterday over the advent in Terre Haute of Robert Bonner, the -owner of the greatest historical stable in the world, and Mr. C. J. Hamlin, ol Buffalo, the wealthy and renowned owner of Mambrino King, Belle Hamlin, Globe and other kings and queens of the track, These gentlemen were accompanied bv

Hamilton Busby, of the Turf, Field and Farm Dan Roberge, the celebrated in ventor of horae foot appliances W. Andrews, Hamlin's trainer, and W. R. Allen, of the Southern Hotel, St Louis, and owner of the Allen farm at Pittefield Mam., the best known stock farm in the East The gentlemen all visited the fair grounds yesterday. Mr. Bonner ex pressed himself as much pleased with the condition and evident improvement of his great filly, Snnol, and all were en thusiastlc in their praise of the track which Mr. Bonner admits is the fastest track in the country. Mr. Bonner and party will remain here several days and Mr. Bonner during his stay will probably drive Snnol a fast naif or quarter. The party will visit Warren Park ajud other Vigo stock farms.

Edgewood

RIVER RIPPLES-

The Euibatrgo on the Jnnle Km baft Kef» Rfnioved-SotM. The Puritan, with the Ridden and party of guests, made a flying hip Hits morning down to the mouth of -Sugar creek.

The pump house at the water works is being roofeu and the boilers set. A further installment of machinery is expected to-morrow.

Christian Union College at Merom had its twenty-fifth commencement exercises on the 4th inst, and the graduating class were brought up to Terre Haute to attend .Barnum's circus.

Court Motes.

Rudolph W. Howe and James J. Dougherty were granted liquor licenses to-day.

The case of Charles E. Stewart, colored who was fined in police court for assaulting Horace Bass, colored, has been appealed to the Circuit court

Subscribe for Thb Daily News.

The German M. E. Sunday school will picnic at Walnut Grove Thursday, June 19th. The steamer Janie Rae and barges will carry the crowd. Fare, round trip, only 30c for adults, and 15c for children A splendid time is assured.

One lioat leaves at 8: a. m., and a sec ond at 1: p. in. to accommodate those who cannot go in the morning.

J. W. Stout, ex-chief of police, has an nounced himself as a candidate for Sheriff

Sandison & Burns have, without any doubt, the finest bar-room in the state They have also added a novelty in the way of fans for cooling the atmosphere, They are run byan electric motor but the style is altogether different from others seen in the city and attract much atten tion by the ingenuity of their construction. The fans are moveable and can be placed in any part of the room. This makes the room the coolest place in the city.

CALDER'S OIL STOVE

Burns common kerosene oil and costs only a half cent per hour for each burner. This is cheaper than gasoline.

Townlky Stove Co., Sole Agents.

The very pleasant concert of Mistress Mary and her Flower Garden will be repeated/at Centenary Chuich, on Tuesday evenit\ Admittance 10 cents.

One boat leaves at 8: a. m., and a second at 1: p. m., to accommodate those who cannot go in the morning.

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

Everybody go to the.Baptist picnic. Thursday, June 19th, at Cayuga. A most excellent opportunity for business men to take an outing.

Don't pass Schluer, the hatter, if you are in need of a summer hat or flannel shirt, summer underwear, etc., at the most reasonable prices of any dealer in our line in the city of Terre Haute. Try and remember this. ..

Visit the Casino, the finest bar in the State tile floor, inlaid with gold and silver pieces. No. 677 Main street

PASTEUR GERM PROOF WATER FILTER. Absolutely pure water. Prices reduced.

Sandison A Burns' Casino is headquarters for the finest brands of liquors, wines anil cigars.

Every one te coHially invited tcTgo to Cayuga with the Baptist picnic, Thursday, June 19th. Adults 60c. for the

nne

Children 30c.

round trip. Reserved seats for the High School commencement can be seemed on Wednesday morning and thereafter, at the Central Book Store.

ITse the Gold Medal Flour and' enjoy life. Dobbs sells it

C. A. Royse will enter upon the cabin of the city next Saturday, for subscriptions to the great Stanley took.

Hie finest in the land—the Gold Medal fVmr—for sale «t diver's.

INDIAN RETURN

SPRINGS. AHD torfSS

E. A. Ctonpheil, OenL

'"J.

--v.

""**V

Towxlky Stovr Co., Sole Agents,

215

Rail

The Evanaville A Richmond road BOW being open lor hw^nn are making the exceedingly low rates of ior the round tnp from Imv Hants to Indian %rittf$L the fimtoas health vmat of Indiana. Tickets on sale via E. & I R. R.

/Sfi&ft

BUCKEYE LAWN MOWER. Guaranteed "best, cheapest, easiest running.

Towkley Stot'S CO., Sole Agents.

AMERICAN DHEBY RAOB.

$7.15 Round Trip to Ohioago." Via Uie C. A E. I. ItailroaiL Tickets good going on trains leaving Tenre Haute at 11:10 p. m., June 20Ui, and 5:20 a. m. the 21 at and returning until the 23d inelusive. B. A. Campbell, ^Q^ral Agent

Be sura yon go to the Baptist picnic at Cayuga, and remember the date Thursday. June 19th. Arranged especially so that business men and clerks can get offi.^

Bay the Gold Medal Floor at Patton's.

ANKODNCKMKNT.

ATTENTION—rimt8ep*raw

Comp«ny. Indi

ana I-eglon. Yon are hereby ordered to meet at the Armory at 1 o'lock to morrow to attend the funeral of the late Captain R. IV Davis' wife. By coram and of '*lr 3. A. ANDKItSON, Second Lieut.

DIBD.

DAVIS-M«jnri«

I., wife of Robert P. Iavi,

died ibis morning after a severe llluess. Funeral services will be held at Aabnry M. E. church to-morrow at 2 p. m.

Friends of the family invited without further noUce. [ExpreM copy.)

TODAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day's market as furnlst^a )y Keith & Co., commission merchants, GTiH avenue.

Option* Opening. iffeActf. Clmine. WheatJuly

August.

Corn— July.... Oats-

July....

PorkJuly.... Lard-

July

KKW

YORK.

Option* Opening. Highest Lowest. ClOtivj.

WheatJuly.... Wheat-

Sept—

91!^

Sept—

91!^

Sept—

91!^

Sept—

91!^

CornJuly....

«0J

SUIT

85 29

28J4

12 90

13 00 5

12 87

5 87 5 00

Short rlbc July....

12.97

5 85

5 87 S 02

5 ffV

5 00

9^4 9W 43

9^4 9 W 43

noos.

Receipts of

Official yeste Shipments. Ijeft over... Heawhom.

5,416 9,000

.13.0041 S.S5

EXPORTS,

Flour, barrels sacks Wheat

3,158

.. 3,791 10

MBN'S FUUNI8IIINQ8.

You have probably heard It mentioned that our stock of

S~H I RT S

AND

MEN'S FURNISHINGS ty.

prices are always consistent with the class of goods we sell.

JAKES HOm CO.

Flannel Coats and Vests arc booming because we only charge half what others do.

T«. 1 -U01 -4 vv ,i

87 |talr Ladles' Pebble Goat, Button Shoes.

«B00TS

LOOK FOR BED SiaN^i

Mr. John Kelley, receiver of the Great Sheriff Sale has been ordered

Cook county, III., to wind up the affairs of the concern at once as the creditors are clamoring "or their money.*,!We find upon taking inventory, that there is still $14,000 worth of custom made Boots and Shoes on hand.^% The same must be sold between now and July 1st. ,v Below we will quote prices that will make the hair of would be competitors, stand on end. j: :$4 .. \V ........ ..., i.. ..... HO dcntu, formerly $

105 '::f Boots (worked bntton hole*) Ladles* fine Kid, Button

:f Boots (worked bntton hole*)

$£$*&&&•&*«**>,

ciiOrmsre.

Clearing Our Counters

Ol all summer weight clothing, including Men's and boys'suits and pantaloons Our idea is to have as little summer stock let by July 1st, aa possible and we have reduced the prices on men's line suits to one-helf. Now then, read of a few choice items which you can buy now and thus save one-halt the prioe you always pey for a good suit ot clothes.

Our prices tor men's neat Blarney Shannon tweed suits, all wool gtiarant'^ed usual prices $14 and $16, now $8.

CLOTHING.

BARGAINS FOR

Owing to the success of our great $10 suit sale this week we have decided to repeat it for a few days.

Tbia Honest and Sweeping Reduction Means Hundreds of Fine and Fashionable $20, $18, $16, $15 and $14 Suits Reduced to the Small Sum of

TEN DOLLARS!

'.V.

FOR CHOICE OF AU.

This is not a mere quoting of certain prices, hut actual facts and to know these facta is to see them. Come and see them.

Jl^or/rya 9 13^loss,

SUCCESSORS TO F*. SCHLOSS,

Leading Hercbast Tailors and Clotbiers,

BOOTS ANT) SHOES.

The End Draweth Nigh!

ONLY FOURTEEN DAYS!

IN WHICH TO CLOSE OUT THE

BALANCE bf the STOCK of the SHERIFF SALE

COR. FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS.

BUS1NBS9 KDUCATION.

Get a Business Education

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

OF"*

Ladles* fine Kid, Button ....$1.55 2.50 83 45 fine Kid Button Boot*.. .¥}% A Ik ...... ....$1

74 '*'"^Laidiea Extra Fine Kid Button, from A to E last. #2.00

pair Ladies' odds and ends, in Button, Lace and Congress at your prices. Remember the entire stock must be sold within

Great SheriffsJ&

and lay your supply of Boots and Shoes at your own prices. Follow the wise bargain seekers to the

-OF-

405 VifiiSH 1TERUE, OPPOSITE imOE'S OPEBA HOUSE.

and Slippers.

•f-'-.vw:-*

SUMMER!!

neat checks and stripes. maie from silk redxed casslmeres, fojmer price $t8 now $iO. Five bundrtd custom suits which must b«s s»en to appreciated. maw from the biah*st quality casslmeres. to sell for $25 add $30—we will sell for $ 14 and $16.

Now then, "t you want ro save a ten dollar bill on the price of your suit, buy one Iropn us at once.

MYERS BROS.,

Load.ng One PrJoe Clothiers and Furnishers.

Comer Fourth" and Main Streets.

MEN

the sheriff of

days, so don't delay, but call at once

AND SH0ES

I ,«5

....$1.00 2.25

v. 4.50

KBLLE5Y, Receiver.

mHR-.s

M&-