Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 21 June 1890 — Page 4
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"tv* Mrs. 8hover and daughter, of Indianapolis, who came over to attend the lVly« lr£i '"'i* technic comroeneeinettt, have returned M|iil^\homo,
Jitlm. Chas. II. Writer returned from a visit in Indianapolis yesterday. Gordon Elliot, of CWJIW.11 K«t*» |a In the city visiting friends.
BP PING SUITS.
Jam ML—For IB6IMM nid
lULaaU stovers, vmrtats, except MaUourrjtempemtar*. in Eastern Illtnai*, r*rt»!l« wind*.
thin goods and new things received daily.
LOOK-:-OUT
Strong working shirts 25a. Gauze underwear 25c. Fourrln-hand soaris in beautiful wash goods, 20c and 25c. Flannel shirts, silk shirts, Etc.
Bnatln'i lUfraowMrie R»|wrt,
Jane 30. Sp. set.
\,3«ne 2», 1 ft. s*
N
PIXLEY & CO
Hot Weather Garments!
Men's flannel coats and vests, men's imported mohair coats and vests, men's Pongee silk and drap d'ete coats and vests, all colons and very handsome. Men's alpacca, all shades as well as black, We have all sizes yet, in fact, we have everything
For great bargains in our boys' department. Long and short pant suits, shirt waists and single pants.
Men's and boys' straw hats at prices unequalled. Don't fail to see them
CLOTHING.
Season's Supreme Sale
FOR 2 WEEKS ONLY.
The imperative necessity of clearing our tables cf all spring gooes during 'ho next two weeks compells usio cut do.?por and deoper nio all prices—the profits are all yoursl
AJu .SB IO.OO
HATS!
Milan straws. Hat brims,$1. Oenulno Msckinaws 60c. Also boys' traw hats from 25c up. Be early in making your S6lo:tio-5. First com", first served, goods marked in plain figures and sold at one price to all.
BUDWIG.V&COMPANY
The Reliable Strictly One-price Clothiers sod Furnishers, *,
5^5 MAIN STREET.
June & a p.m.
"1.4 W.7
PERSONAL ANO SOCIETY*
it Mtf. Theo. Bell Is visiting her 8later in Cfcliforuia. .. f"'. Dr. like anil family are boarding at
1
Mr*. Dr. Hell.
.t. Mis, K, Johns lifts returned to Chi-
?k"(V'"-' Bert Felt* and sister, Mable, who l") came om from Indianapolis to attend the l\klvtcehnte commencement, have returned IKUUO, *&k^ .V-'ftua, Harper, of the IWytechnic, has gone to his home at Dunungo, Colo., on a
Ohark* Fuller, accompanied by
her mother. Mm, Surreii. leaves next p? week tor her Iwwne in J*i« CSty, Mf Eugene Del* and wife
Hi §fe Professor Blake, fof»*Tly pr^f.-^r at gfe Uu* IVdytedhnfeR, arrive*! ia Ute ctv txlsy to vWt Mends.
J, I), Wisely and sister. Maggfcs mi leave for Kaiaas to »|*antl the Kammer. MrK Fresl !IOMI and *tatg)ta*n. Kate, wilt arrive home next week tn»m Ann Arbor to spend Uk« Hammer,
A well known young K«*ttt}*roiun of the Km»t Kiul l«»we tm lXHm in U»e fnton^ and by a la»ly who
iieaecomi led home wfT'5 a«* -tawrn. Mm.
Jack C*mninjttuii. a?*^ Mctlrew, awt «S the i«'U llrnwiK
Ifc^niing
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KLE^MANS
in
& 05.
sir ^V«.
They were $16 and $18. ,\,
SURPRISING SUIT SALE
Fino sacks and frocks in all the latest fabrics and patterns. New In voice Ol BLACK FRENCH TIBET SUITS.
BOYS'CLOTHING!
Free—A. 10-note calliope and slate book with any suit. Strong school suits, plaited styles, 4 to 14 years, $1.50 aad $2. Long pant suits Irora $3 upwards.
TROUSERS
Strong working pants, warranted not to rlr, 75c. Jean p«nts 76c. Imported worsteds end fine silk mixed cassimeres, regular price $3 and $7 now $3.30.
FURNISHINGS!
All
Mrs. Jonss Stootise and son, Alfred, left litis afternoon for Cincinnati, where they will spend several weeks for the benefit of her health.
Mrs. Myrtle iray, of North Eleventh Street, has gone to Cincinnati to visit friends^
Misses T.laie and Mary Katxenbach, of North Center Htrect, will leave next week for Philadelphia to spend the uimor.
Mrs. Owens and cbildrtn, of 8onth Third street, ha\*e retnraed from a pless* ant visit in Indianapolis.
Crawford|Newlin and James Fraxiet will spend Sunday at KvansviUc^ C. M. Daggett leaves to-morrow for Washington and other Western points.
Misses Fannie, Mayme and Harriet Foster leave Tuesday noon to spend the Pnrusuer among relatives in the Esst.
Mrs. Frank Crawfoni and dangftt^r, May, will soon leave for Michigan where, they will spend the Hammer.
M» l-anm Ray leaves in a few'days to spend the Summer in Colorado. Miss Belle Jenekes, who hss been very ill witlt a carbuncle, is somewhat improved*
Msck Mc»rvw, oit Suborn, Imi, Is In the city vkMting. Mrs, W. W. I'.yers leaves next f^atordav for Fort Wayne, to take part in the Allen coontv institnte. Mrs. B. wilt lie absent for about six weeks.
Mrs. Mary Antlerson, tescher in the Normal, will leave next week for her home In Michigan.
W. M. Lyons has returned froih Kentocky, where he aeeompaniet) hn daughter to spend the Summer, Mrs. Lyons will k«ve next week for the *&nte plaes, where she will spend the Summer.
IVotmorKms, of the l^olytechnic, left Iset nijtht K»r the to join his wife, where they will spend the Sets* roer.
Missee Emms and Hrita Arnold will soon Iwve tor Hichmond. where they will fficeihi the hammer visitti^ friemls.
Mm. Anita liadson Moribrd will arrive itt the city next week to visit ^datives
and friends, Mr. and Mrs. Morford live at Minneapolis, where Mr. Morford connected with electrical works.
Harper luis gone to Cin extended visit with
Mis. Fannie einnaii for fta
Mrs, & J. Chance, of North Twelfth street, has gone to Jiockville lor a visit with iriens
Mis. Hereford, of Cineinnsti, and Miss Stella Grimes, of Portsmouth, Ohio, ate in the city visiting Captain and Mrs. Fitch, ol Booth Sixth street,
Dan. Davis, who vacated his residence at Fifth street and First avenue while It was given a thorough repairing, moved into it again.
Invitations aits out for the wedding of Benjamin Giroox, bookkeeper at the Pha-nix foundry, to Mit» Dorothy Pope Prentice, at St Patrick's church, on June 24th. An evening reception will be held at the northeast comer of Thirteenth and Ohio streets.
Mrs, R. Dinkle, of South Third street, left Thursday afternoon for the Esst to visit relatives and friends. She will visit Pittuburg, Philadelphia, and her old home at Mountville, Pa.
Helen Baird, of Paris was In the city
BTaro Tsnji leaves soon for Europe to continue his studies. Dr. T. C. Mendenball hss returned to Washington to resume his duties at the head of the U, 3. Coast and Geodetic survey.
John Taylor has returned from a fishtrip at Lake Mills, Wis. Mrs. E. A. Foote, of Pasadena. Cat, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Will Arnold.
Miss Lizzie Seifried, of Nashville, Tenn. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. George Seaman Mrs. A. C. Duddleston has gone to Chicago, called there by the death of lic| grandfather, Edwin Smith.
Mis Annie Surrell entertained about thirty of her little friends last evening in a highly enjoyable manner, assisted by Mrs. Charles Fuller, Will. Donahoe and Will. Penn, Mr. Penn danced the Virginia reel so hard and ate so much ice crcam, etc., that he had a fitf?). Mr. Donahoe was compelled to take him home and send for Dr. Marlow.
Howard Kingsbury, formerly of the Oak Hall pharmacy nere, has given up the drug business and is now studying dentistry at the Philadelphia Dental College. Mr. Kingsbury's father. Dr. C. A. Kingsbury, is dean of the faculty.
T. C. Buntin received a message from Profeesor Waldo this morning, announcing, "boys all on board vessel safely," 7:40 a. m.
Cards are announcing the wedding of George B. Frisz, of Tipton. Ind., and Ellens R. Harris on Wednesday, June 25th, at 8 o'clock a* m., at St. Patrick's church.
Mrs. A. J. Gulick and Mre. O, D. Bell will leave soon for Lake Elkhart, Wisconsin, to spend the Summer.
Miss Jessie Alden will leave next week for Davenport, where she will visit for three weeks with Chas. Dalzell and family.
J. St. Clair Pntnam is in the city to attend the alumni banquet of the Polytechnic.
Miss Cora Stoner goes to French Lick next week. Miss Irma Thomas returned this week from New York, where she has been attending art school.
Miss Sadie Farley is at home to spend the six weeks' Summer vacation. She hasjuBt closed a successful engagement with the Margaret Mather Company.
Fred Mancourt is expected in the city next week to visit relatives,* i:X~ Mrs. Wm. Mack came home fro# Cincinnati Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hinsching, who left for New York last Friday, will sail on Monday for Hamburg. They will spend the Summer visiting points of interest in the Rhine country.
President Parsons gave a reception last night to the graduating class at his home.
C. W. Graves and wife, of Logansport, are the guests of Mrs. W. H. Barnhart.
Mrs. C. Hanley, of Muncie, and Miss Kate Downs, of Greencastle, are visiting 1). P. Downs and wife on North Twelfth street
Alex Kandison has just received one of Edidson's latest noveftiies, a talking Doll, It was sent by his partner, J. W. Burns, who is now in New York. The doll is on exhibition at the handsomest bar in the state, 677 Main street
DAILY ARRIVALS.
You can alwavs depend npon it that Stein A Hecktashef* the popular shoe ilealers, will keep abreast of the times. They are sure to have the latest novelties in foot wear. Just now they are receiving daily invoices of novelties In 8aturner wear, and the attention of the ladies is specbdly directed to the beaniifat line of Oxfora and low cut shoes.
EXLPOSIONS
lay be avoided by baying
Tour psoline of George C.
oolkes, 41] Ohio Street.
Bay the Gold Medal Fbar at
BUY GOODS.
THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMPANY^ 418 MATN STREET.
SSi' —r 1
MONDAY'S BAUOAIN SALE!—We am offering comfortable Mods lor the hei weather ia a special line ol Lawns at spedal low iptfetft. They will move at the Bupa Price, If you want toseeore a Drees eocae in the morning. Besidee, w« od«nr f*anmkt in popctkr shapes and coknv on the same day. The weather will remiml yon of wanting the gowte and oor low prices will tare yoa time in walking aroeo^ to find them. 1. We say we have them.
fc
TEARS HAUTE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, JTJNE 21,1890.
young surveyor, with hardly one cent to rab against another, he stamped his initials and the date on a copper cent and on. Yesterd it pennies in at the Twenty-third street ferry, and on
put it in circulation. Gould received some
looking them over he found tip coin he them. Such things occur, hut il yon buy a suit from Knight & Grovttr, the popular tailors, you will find evetything just as you ex» or desire.
Go to Monninger*s Park to-morrow aft enioon. _..... A pound of firat-claas baking powder I given away with every purchase of 26 cents or over, for this week only, at M. D, Kaufman & Go's, 407 Main street, opposite opera bouse.
Best market in the city at Oliver's.
Use the Gold Medal Flour and enjoy I life. Dobbs sells it
What is June 28
The finest in the laud—the Gold Medal] Flour—for sale at Oliver's.
diver's.
"IN
STANLEY'S GREAT BOOK, DARKEST AFRICA." is the only book that can give any authentic information concerning the work and adventures of the Emin Pasha Relief Expedition. It is handsomely gotten up and profusely illustrated.
C. A. Royse is sole agent for Term Haute and will commence canvasing the city at once.
John Hanley A Co., manufacturers of Flags—Headquarters for Hammocks and wagon umbrellas.
EDISON'S LATEST NOVELTY. Us A Talking Doll on Exhibition. _______
Keep your Thursday.
WOSDiRFUJ^ WONDERFUL, ITA HI V'C fill/* PA tlinvPT
The Frazier cart is the only cart in the irlect satismctii
city that gives it Carico ages
AMERICAN DERBY RACE. $7.15 Round Trip to Chicago. Via the C. A E. I. Railroad. Tickets good going on trains leaving Terre Haute at 11:10 p. m., June 20th, and 5:20 a. m. the 21st and returning until the 23d inclusive. R. A. CAMPBELL,
j.y Qouid wM. ^au^lTQ-DAr S CHICAGO MARKET.
esterday Mr. change
Option*
General Agent
Go to Moninger*s Park to-morrow aft-1 ernoon. LAST CALL-DIRECTORY
Parties contemplatinga change in their business or residence shortly or have changed since the canvass for the directory was made, will confer a favor by ailing or notifying us of the fact The canvass has been completed and the work is being rushed through. This will be the greatest work we have ever issued. Don fail to have your name among its list of patrons. No business house com-1 plete„withQyt a copy.
CHAS. O. EBKL & Co., 8| South Fifth streets
No base ball to-morrow, but the Ring
Go to Oliver's for ff fruit and vegitables.
INDIAN SPRINGS AND RETURN for I3J25. The Evansville & Richmond Rail road now being opun for businsss, we are making the exceedingly low rates of $3.25 for the round trip from Terre Haute to Indian Springs, the famous health resort of Indiana.' Tickets on sale via E. & R. R. i/
Ii. A. Campbell, Genl. agent
Everybody is invited to Moninger's Garden to-morrow afternoon to get a free lass of anti-fennent grape juice. No, rinks sold. Ringgold Band furnishes '""aic- aur
•"i
A11 IrinHci Af1 frnif of I GUATAMAJjA* iHR©© of -**11
JUUUS^UrW4
IZ i- LVI a xrrr /~irir mpu
first-class baking powder every purchase of 25
A pound of
given away with cents or over, for this week only, at M. D. Kaufman & Co'e, 407 Main street, opposite opera house.
^Something grand Juiie 26.
3
Thursday, June 26.
EVANSVILLE AND RETURN,-$2.00. Leaving Terre Haute via E. & T. II. R. R. Sunday, June 22d, at Ha. m. return-j ing, leave Evansville 7:10 p. m.
Go and see the game of base ball between the Evansvifles and Terre Hautes. R. A. CASIPBKLL, General Agent
J. W. Stout, ex-chief of police, has announ'cfd himself as a candidate for Sheriff.
A pound of first-class baking powder given a wily with every purchase of 25 cents or over, for this week only, at M. D. Kaufman & Co's, 407 Main street opposite opera house.
Wait for June 26.
One of the leaders in the race for the Democratic nomination for Sheriff, is W.
Stout ex-chief of police, and it looks now that he will be the man the Republicans will have to defeat
Don't pass Schlner, the hatter, if you are in need of a summer hat or flannel shirt, summer underwear, etc., at Uie moat reasonable prices of any dealer in, our line in the city of Terre Haute. Try and remember this.
OBDER FOR SUNDAY DINNERS
PRESTON St HARU18, 713 Wabash Aveaoe.
A glass of anti-ferment will be given each person visiting Monninger's Garden to-morrow aftrawwn.
Go to Monnmger^s Garden to-morrow afternoon and bear the Ringgold band.
Wfimt. Jiwwt
Wbe*|—
ST
Onra?"" July.,,, OMh»
July....
PorkJuly..., L*rd--
Julr.,..
aw ftiq,
ium rikw July....
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12 as in $ is
ft«S ft 90 6 09
HKWYOU.
OpHMl Ofitnimg JLmmt. 'm&g. Wheat— Wbeil^" s«pt— Cora—
Wheat— Wbeil^" s«pt— Cora—
WX mi Si 43
WX mi Si 43
Jttlr....
Jttlr....
BOOS,
Reeeiptaof ho«. Official ywnerdly
L«ltowr.,... Hi*ryhoft.
12,000 a,*»
t,0Q0
4 0 0
xxroam
Floor, barrel*.........
Wheat
............ I.G0&
.. O^MO
ANNOUNCEMENT.
TOUNERA NOTICE—To the member* ol W»I A- bath Lodge 41, A. O. C.W. You *re requested to meet at your hall to-morrow, Sanday, Jane 22d, at 2 o'clock p. m., for the purpose el attending the fcseral of our law brother, GuiUvo .Wlnebardt. All of oar sister lodges are earnestly requested to meet with ua.
L. THCHXAM, W»
MMHttiaKK VOUNO, K.
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
Yon have probably beard it mentioned that oar stock of
S I
Jv :-s
1
AND
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Is the largest and nicest in this city, that oar prices are always consistent with the class of goods we sell.
JAMES HUNTER & CO.
Flannel Coats and Vests are booming because we only charge half what others do.
RUBBRR STAMPS.
gold Band will play at Moninger's Garden. No drinks sold. A glass of anti-ferment K.ll hhfiT1 Sit.QTTl"HCt grape juice given to each visitor. I XbU-U UOi O UO iXLjJO I
Ish Above size and lengm or smaller stamp
ONLY 10 CENTS ONE LINE.
J:J. TRUBETT,
No. lO SOUTH FIFTH STREET.
COFFRK.
I TO LOVERS OF DELICIOOS COFFEE
Wabash Coffee
Is a mixture of JAVA, MOCHA and GUATAMALA. Three of the FINEST you want an ELEGANT CUP of COFFEE ask your grocer for it none GENUINE but in pound packages. Price 35 cents.
COFFEES GROWN. If
OH7 400 $6t» :tiH
ICES. Orange, Pine Apple, Cherry, Roman Punch.
ICS CRBAMS. Chooolate, Vanilla, 8trawberry, y&i:
A A
JOSEPH STRONG & Co.
'IS#
7
3STOW BE!
class pair of nefge slippers for.
T/IOIC PAP RED SIQKT
\rn mam Q»m To-Hl«ht Until
SHERIFF'S SALE
Now the above assertion seems incredible, but it's nevertheless a fact for the receiver has been ordered by the court to close up the affairs of this concern in the next ten days. The time being short and as the stock is, notwithstanding the irnmense volume of business we've done, very large, we're in a state bordering on desperation, but we'll do the best we can. Ho, O II beginning to-day and continuing |till| the expiration of the time allotted to us by the court, we're going to inaugurate a give-away gale—by that we mean every dollar's worth of goods will he slaughtered for from 60 to 70nercent. below actual wholesale cost or in other words 30c ON THE DOLLAR, thus giving the rich and poor alike an equal chance to lay in their of foot wear for self and family, for but a trifle more than one pair could be obtained at any otber store in the city.
NO OBJECT TO US BUT A GREAT INTEREST TO YOU: mM -$v-, Note caretuily some of to-day's offerings
300 pairs of Fine Donfria Button, worked holes. 1*. Cox's Fine Kid and Iongola Button Booto...
LADIES' SHOES.
E. f*. Reed's and John Kellej's RutUm and Lace Shmts... ,. Ludlow & CO'H and Gray Bros's button and lace shoes,... ML C. Burt's M7 French kid. hand turned shoos...
The above goods we have in N. Y., C. S, and opera toes. Abo from A to EE widths, thus diminutive or large with a perfect fit
good doth house slipper for, first Kstra fine kid harHl sewed opera slippers for machine sewed, Oxford ties.
CLOTHING.
Open Till 10:30 To-Morrow
Ws have ^onea a&tis£ictory season's bosine® in
BOYS CLOTHING!
And this is nearing the wipd up of it We confess the sixes are somewhat shattered and we are anxious to sell what we have left by making very low prices to clean up What won Id you say to eutta worth $6 now selling for fiSO? Others that were $7, $8 and $9, now for 95?
If some noes are gone and you get, jrhat you want, isn't it well wdfrth your while? s'"*"
SOMMERtMFOR
For Boys in Thin Coats ond Neglige Shirts, We have them here. This is a handy store to get into if you want anything for boys.
Pricefare Nov About One-Half.
LEADING ONE-PRICE CLOTHIERS, FOURTH AND MAIN.
4 DRY GOODS.
TERRE HADTE'S NEW STORE.
624 Main Street, Marble Block.
BROSIUS & CO.,
Proprietors,
Offers great inducements to the people. Bargains in all departments of our store numerous and attractive as the flowers and leaves of* June. 50 doz. Fast Black, fnll regular made Hose, 15c, reduced from 20c,
A New York mills Muslin S hirt. worth one dollar, for 50c. 10 pairs 42 inch, all wool Serge in stripes aud plaids 39c reduced from 65c. •»5 200 yards all Silk Black Surah 37 $c, reduced from 50c. a 10 pieces Mohair Challies 39c, reduced from (50c.
The above are all special prices and less than two-
thirds value.
BROSIUS & CO
BUSINESS EDUCATION.
Get a Business Education
Learn Telegraphy, Phonography and Book Keeping at the Commercial College. Full corps of competent instructors. I8BBLL St MILLER, Proprietors.
BOOTS AND SHOKS.
S OF
Boots, Shoes and Slippers.
Qnbnir r,' %9#\LiEi
Must Be Disposed of
^3
FOR LESS THAN 30 CENTS ONiTHE DOLLAR!
I
jijr
The goods ate worth from $2 to $7. The prices quoted above are for to-lay only.
T. A DIES' SLIPPERS.
Fine kid or (HK) pairs of extra fine French kid and French dongola, hand sewed, Wewport button tlm, same in Oxftwrds, choice for.
We have the above in all styles,sixes and widths and at the prices we are offering them for they will go fast, come [once tor yon can't affoni to tain getting a pair.
GENTS' SHOES.
A Good solid work shoe Axr. —, .$ 600patnofgood solid calf shoes all styles and sixes,.,. 1W1 8SIO pairs of genuine dongola skoes, all styles 1 SOcaaeiofgniiilae kani^Mroo, hand sewed shoes..... ——..... 2 £0 lO ca«cs of extra* quality, French calf, hand ae wed, shoes. 2 3S»i
Now we're not exaggerating when we say double the money cannot duplicate the above good* for the prices we name, so] be advised hv ns if yon intend getting a pair to ooaxte ere they're gone.
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Ittfluttft shoes, Ides sprlnjg heel shoes, sixes 5 to 7,28c 8 to 12,3«c, etc. All fall in Use and Miow the crowd to the GREAT FHERIFF'S SALE,
408 WABASH 1VBTCE, OPPOSITE liTLOB'S OPEU HOUSE.
HiI
$
1 15
1 2 Of}
atwnring customers with feet
OS
li,
:M5 7
4
HI
J. KELLEY, Receive
