Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 July 1890 — Page 9

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-'SI 8 aiJs—-s

Next week we will sell

CLOTHmO.

WAffiuionn, July 2ru—¥ox Teone»«e and Indiana Fair somberly wlnda warmer, teir on Sunday. 4 i^

PIXLEY^CO/S

Last call on litfht colored stiff bats. So you can take your choice from

A $1.75 Hat to a $3.00 Hat for $1.00.

If you want to keep up with the crowd be on hand early. Select one of those bargains we are offering in thin coats and vests, mens and boys suits.

Don't neglect this opportunity to buy children's clothing at a saving of from 20 to 40 per cen£. Bemember.it won't last long.

DRY GOODS.

MONDAY'S EXTRAS.

too Ladies' Sewing Tables, 59c Each

They are nicely finished in Cherry and useful in IOO different ways. The actual yalue i» $1.50. A yard measure is printed on the top also our firm name (K LEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.)

In our regular lines wo are still selling1 Lawns, Challies, French Batefins, at 11c, with many other Monday bargains.

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMFY.

BABY CAPS.

FIRE SALE! ..FIRE SALE!

Fire, Smoke and Water!

THE FIRE Sale is going on in full blast at

BUD WIG & CO'S!

As you have only a few more ddtya to secure these great bargains. Wo muit get rid of them to m^uce room for our new goods which are coming in

THE GI^EATESf

BARGAIN,:-: SALE!

Ever attempted and royal bargains lor every

Men's good Shirts, iSer, worth

^gi

PIXLEY & CO

sell all our Baby Caps at a reduction from 26c to

60c each.*1

FBCHHBIMBR'S South 4th St.

r:l

CLOTHING. r&r

SOa

40c worth $1. Men's tine Silk Stripped Flannel Shirts, $1 26 worth $3. Suspended, Socks and other Furnishing# at your own prioi. Men's suits, *4 worth $10. Men's suits, $4.60 worth $12.50, Fine Black Worsted Suits. *5 worth $16 Tho finest Garments ever shown in the city at $10 p*r suit. Boys' Suits, 10 to 13 years, $3.26. Children's Suit?) 4 La 11 y*&£#» -:V: h&sSm?'-*

Be sure And Come Early. Select the Best PUce.

BUDWIG &

1 1

July 25. 9 p. m.

Hit

-•'V»

*SE2-3

Men's fine Flannel Shirts,

"W? -V '^*35

dothiere and Furnishers^ 628 Main street.

Pi S.--rrert»ata ?5o, $160: w»th $4, ?tt and ta.

*1^ f'

Charles Duncan returned from Mattoon to-day. Miss Yinnie Curlis will spend Sunday at tieckland.

Lee Durham, of ^Greencagtle, is visiting Clarence Royee. p." Romeo Weinstein returned Thursday from Lake Mills.

Hiss Helen Layman visited this week in Vermillion, 111. Miss Jennie Steele is spending a few days in Rockville.

Messrs. Al. Piper and Chas. Cox leave soon for Cincinnati. Mrs. R, McMannis, of Greencastte, is visiting in the city/

Will Hamilton will return from an extended trip to-night. Mrs. Fred Martin and daughter Mabel are visiting in Marshall.

Miss Olivia Flux, of Ellsworth, is the guest of Mrs. Wm. West.', M. H. Winslow is visiting relatives "at iiis home in Padonia, Kan.

Miss May Manlove is visiting the Misses Garland, in Lafayette. Wells Button will teturn to-night from a week's visit in the country.

Mr. and Mrs. Wright Kidder left Thursday for Hartford, Conn. John Cleary left Thursday for French Lick Springs to spend a week. 3%

Prof. Gray, of the Polytechnic, was taken quite sick on Thursday. Mrs. Dr. Wirt, of Rockville, is visiting Col. R. W. Thompson's familv,^^1'^,|

Mrs. VanScovoc, of North Sixth street, left this morning for the South. Mrs. Arthur McDaniels has gone to Indian Springs to spend a week.

Will Teel left Thursday night for Memphis, Tenn., on a pleasure trip, F. C. Espenhajn, of the firm of Espenhain & Albreehtj is in the city.

Mrs. Whitlock has returnedf from a three weeks' visit at Danville, 111.' Mrs. A. B. Barton, Miss Eliza Barton and Mrs. J. Cook are at Maxinkuckee.

Mrs. Frank Clift and Miss Lizzie Clift are visiting relatives near Indianapolis. Miss Josie Lease has returned from a visit with friends at Bloomington, Ind.

Mrs. Etta Greggs and children have returned from a pleasant visit in Sullivan. Prof. Ames, who has been quite sick, was able to sit ups little while yesterday.

Prof. Wickersham and wife have returned home.lsJTheir little son. Paul, is

Biek.

E. W. Chadwick returned yesterday from a fishing expedition at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Peter Feiler left for Chicago last week on a visit and is expected home next Monday.

Judge Allen expects to leave to-day for a vacation in the mountains of North Carolina.

Mrs. Max Eichberg and daughter, Gracie, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Kleeman.

Miss Jennie Reeves,

TERRB HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SAltJRliA*, JULY 2ti, 1890

8tt»la*s tlwywi«tr»« .Report.

July 26, 7 a.

38.4

July 2a at|n.ou

90.7

70.5

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Arthur Baur is at Danville. John West leaves for Chicago to-night. Sherm Lease has returned to St. Louis. Mrs. Dsn Fasig haa'gone to WakeshaMias Sadie Gfroerer is very sick with fever.

J. L. Humaston has returned from Chicago. Ike Frank has retained from his vacation trip.

Miss Grace Foote is visiting in Craw* fords ville. Tom Cookerly. of St Louis, came over last night.

Mrs. J. C. Lindsey hasVeturiied to her home in Peoria, 111. Mrs. E. M. Smith and daughters are visiting at Sydney, 111.

Mrs. Ellen Quinn, of Indianapolis, is visiting.relatives here. MissJeddie Arnold will return from Lake Mills on Monday.

Miss Blossom Paige l^ft Wednesday for New Castle, Ind., to ^isit with relatives.

Liberty ave

nue has been very ill but is now much improved.v Mists Mayme Wolfe has returned from Evansville where she visited .with Mrs. O. Shrader. «J?S% y' 1

1 .*

Misses Mary Kosellow and Mary Porta and Prank Porta are visiting Miss Anna Pescheck.

Rev. L. Kirtley and family leave next week for LaPorte where they will spend his vacation.

Jos. Cashmore is spending a portion of his vacation visiting with his parent? in Anderson, Ind. -if*

Ed J8. Allen writes thit he has h&M promoted in the Brash Electric..Works, at Cleveland. O.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Schatxman, of Cincinnati, are expected this evening to visit MWLJ. M.Ryan/

Mrs. G. W. Thompson and her little daughter, of Sonth Third street, are viaitI ing mends at Renseliaer. 3D. W. Minsball left Wednesday for 1 New York, where he sailed for Europe, to be gone several months.

John W. Dale, of Danviile, 111., is iting R«v. Isaac Dale and family, at 1 South Fourth street.

VKS219

Councilman Weldele had recovered enough

irota

his illness to make a

I visit to "Camp 20," yesterday. Miss Pearl Itissell, of Indianapolis, will be the guest of Miss Ella Jordan, of Oak. street to-morrow and Monday.

Mi*s Anna Momrty and Miss Mary Martin, of N^weastle., are visiting Miss O'Donnell, of South Fifteenth street.

Mrs. Lawrence Heinl, of Sooth Fifteentlj street* will entertain the Areme Club neat Tuesday evening, July 29th.

Mis. Professor Leibing sad

gone tg Kentucky

to yimt

relatives. Pro-

Mrs. Joseph Fishes formeriy of this city, bat now residing at .Memphis, Tenn^ »vicitittg rsbtives and friends here,

that he has gained three pounds this week. Miss Litze Wolfe, formerly of this city bat now of Kansas City. Mo, is the guest of her friend, Miss Nellie Hensel*. of Sonth Fifth street

Miss Nellie Cooper, of Paris, Mo., a former student of St Mary's Institute, is visiting her'classmate, Miss Ada Patton, of Soathr Fourth street

Mrs. James Hunter, Mrs. Thomas Benbridge, with their families, and Miss Hannah Smith left Thursday morning to spend the Summer at Racine, Wis.

Prof. Brown, superintendent of the Rose Polytechnic shops, left Thursday for Connecticut, where be will visit ..his parents. He goes by way of Toledo.

Miss Lucy Brokaw leaves Tuesday for Pittsburg, when she will visit for a few days with her brother, Harry. She will then go to Akron to visit several weeks, returning home by way of Pittsburg.

Dr. M. H. Waters left yesterday for Lowrille, N. Y., called by tho death of his father, Nathan Waters, who on Sunday had reached his 85th birthday. He will probably be gone about two weeks, and during his absence Dr. O. L. Smith will have cnarge of his practice

C. H. Atmore, of 647 North Fourltenth street, has returned from a visit to his old home in Pennsylvania. He had not been in his native state for 25 years and procured pears from a tree which was bearing fruit a quarter of a century ago.

A few members of council No. three, R. T. of T., called upon Miss -Maggie Iiukes at 532 Lafayette street, last night, the occasion being her birthday. She received several handsome presents from members of tbe lodge. Elegant refreshments were served and a pleasant time had by all present

fey?'

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Capt C. A. Power and W. A. Haupt have had their pensions increased. Camp Wall Street is a big success. A large crowd is •constantly in attendance.

The inspection of Company L, to have been held last night, was deferred for a week.

George'Smith, of "The Herman." has purchased the Bruns Transfer Company's outfit.

The contractors for iB'e new trestle between here and Maxville will commence work Monday.

A meeting of the congregation of the Independent German Lutheran church occurs this evening.

Steanaboatmen report the finest prospect for com known for years in the Wabash bottom lands south from Terre Haute.

For genuine, unlimited and constantly changing Bport go to-morrow afternoon to ttye Schwabeu-Verein picnic at the fair grounds.

M. J. O'Connell relinquished his situation as janitor at the court house to-day, to become initiated into the work of township assessor.

Work will be resumed in the southern rolling mill Monday morning. All the puddlers and helpers have been notified to report for work.

The veteran members of the I. O. O. F. held their regular quarterly meeting last night, deciding to celebrate their first anniversary on October 24th.

One of tbe grandest entertainments ever given in Terre Haute will be the reception and ball given at Germania Hall Monday night, by the SchwabenVerein.

The Fjt. Harrison Creamery' has commenced operations in lull blast and has opened up a market for milk that is being largely taken advantage of by the owners of cows north of the city.

Five hundred excursionists from Indianapolis and 300 from Lafayette will participate in the grand street "parade oft he Schwaben-Verein on Monday and the amusing exercises at the Fair Grounds on to-morrow and Monday afternoons.

Mart Moran, who lives near St Mary's, while drivihg to the city yesterday was prostrated by an epileptic fit, and fell to the ground nertr the Macksville crossing where he was subsequently found. His team had pulled off to the side of the road and was apparently awaiting the coming of their owner.

Patrolman Hyland is acting as temporary sergeant of police in place of Couch. Patrolman Will Miller, who has be^n sick, resulted duty on the wagon, reliving Patrolman Connerley, who was givvn a day district. Patrolman Rollins is in the office at night with Patrolman Lyons,- who id acting as night clerk.

Afternoon. Main street crowds. Clerk fttrnding iu doorway. Lady passes. Blonde lady—very bloqd. Lady very robust Attractive figure. Lady comes back. Assaults gent Smashes him with an umbrella. Cracks him jhard. Calls him names. Gent throws up his arms. Flees from the wrath. Great/ excitement Great sensation. Great heavens!

'^The Independent Convention. THK NEWS states that it was ignorant of the fact that three-fourths of the voters (after tbe rabble element had withdrawn) were farmers. Hence it is willing, as an independent paper, to correct mistakes And I found out also that they

Were

norant of the fact that tbe county assembly in regular session out 24 against 18 to assist in patting oat that ticket, and that there were a quorum present. And that the rabble element consisted of those voted down in the assembly and what other parties they conld prevail upon to participate in trying to break up the people's convention. r- R. B.

DAVIS.•

of Otter Creek.

§§1 r»llee CtarL

Charles Wilson and Charles Norton were on the police docket this morning for drunkenness. John Stamp was slated for "assault and battery" on complaint of Patrolman O'Donnell. The case wa* for assault and battery on John Itnes and for lack ol prosecution was dismissed.

•Him »nnM tke CM»(|' Twasnty. William Orij»»roe, Sape tor court !»««....# W JfRW« M. AlleN. jr..

Child bsva *. w.CfctDptetl. awsnrjrbrl 4r^ i? 00

.... -ivfee. Pro- ?5 I^ibing will join them August 1st, 20 so I W A4HBW. poor iod n*d* ae ry............

fi*o*xeX.

Will £m*ftwood writes from Indian* WHAT'S tie mwtr with THE Nrw«? I Springs that it is a de ightfo! jpjece, and H'a sUl riehW Onlv 10 mats a week. -il

food. ...t 144 IS

aes.

Go For

IS Spit ,0

Every garment cost or value.

Only One Thing More.

Lord D:—, a noted athlete, once took a journey from London on purpose to fight a Scotch farmer famed as a wrestler, whom be found working in an inclosure at a little distance from his house. His lordship tied his horse to a tree and then addressed the farmer: "Friend, I have heard marvelous reports of yonr skill and have come along way to see which of us is the better wrestler."

The Scotchman, without answering, seized the nobleman, pitched him over his head and then went on with his work.

The nobleman slowly picked himself up. "Well," said the farmer, "have you anything more to say to me?" "No," replied his lordship "but perhaps you'd be good enough to throw me my horse."—Answers. r.

There was anew dog at toe farm aouse, and baby, aged 4. had been told that he must not play with it On his way to the farm he was reminded of his mamma's injunction not to play with the strange dog, and be exclaimed his tone which showed him proudly conscious of his virtue: "Of course I wouldn't for the world do what mamma tells me not to!" Then, descending suddenly from this unusual height of morality, he added confidentially: "And 'sides, he snapped at one of tbe men yesterday."—Wide Awake.

Th« Edterpr!#lns Office Boy. Ill Irate Citizen (to office boy)—I want to see the editor.

Office Boy—What do yon want with him? Irate Citizen—1 want to thump the clothes

of!

of him.

Oflk* Boy—Oh, do you? All rights give me your name, age. etc., and fifty cents. Irate Citizen—What's that for*

Office Boy—That's the price of death notices half the regular rates, you know.— Boston Traveller.

Aided 1st Hi* Own Robbery. Scene—« lonely road. Tramp—Excuse roe, sir do you happen to have sees a policeman anywhere about*

Gent—Policeman?' No. Tramp—Or anybody else? Gent—I hare not meta single individual during the last half boar.

Tramp—Indeed! Then perhaps you will have the gwxJnes# to band

CLOTHIS0.

A. GJJAND

SACRIFICE SALE!

OF FINTE CLOTHING.

A Perfect revolution in ices. Notice our East window convince you that our loss will b5 your gala. Our

MENS SUITS.

Thlrty-five suits at $250 worth 85. Twenty-two sui's at 1390 worth $7." Twenty three suite Kt IS worth $10. &-T,

Tbirty NID®

43a,

SSI

INCREASES DAILY AS THE COMPLETION OF OUR NEW BUILDING- DRAWS NEARER.

We do not intend to move back one dollar's worth of our present stock no matter what we have to sacrifice.

tor

and your watch.

Worth sm «,« *,o,

ts at 26 66 worth 12.

BOYS SUITS.

Savfcty-two suits at 90c worth $150. Fifty-ceven suits at 5113 worth 8250. vrSixty-two suite at 1267 worth $4 00. *.

E W S PA N A O O N S I

50i, 68 90s, $1, $1.10, $L25, $150 $2 half their value. V. :,

KNEE PANTS,

Three hundred pair at 23c worth 50c.

We Will place 25 dozen Standing Linen. Collars on sale toroa»'wMk at i' 3 1-3 Cents.

YERS BROS.

South-west comer Fourth and Main. S*or« op«n until 10:30 to night, CLOSED ON SUNDAY.

JCL.OTHING,

OIIR DETERMINATION TO CLOSE OUT

in the house must be sold regardless ol

A. ARNOLD

420 WABASH AVENUE.

He Would "ot Interfere.

On a Paris boulevard a crowd gathers round a lady and a hackman who are engaged in a very lively discussion over tlie question,of tho amount of fare that is due. Suddenly a gentleman bf Wgtu countenance and official bearing authoritatively clears his passage through the crowd and demands sternly: "Here, here! What Is this about? What is the matter?" "The matter, your honor," answers the worthy hackman, "is that niadame owes rpe for driving her around town for two hours, and she won't pay me

more than an

hour and a half." "Ha! Well, madam, what have you to say to this? Let us hear your side of the question." "I took this man's carriage, sir, just an hour and a half ago, and I am willing to pay him for that time, but not a centime more." "Hum! Well, driver, are you sure that there is no mistake—that it is just two hours?" "Very sure, your honor." "Well, madam, and you insist yoit will not pay him for more than one hour and a half?" "I will not, sir!" The stranger reflects for a moment 'and then says severely: "Well, settle it between yourselves "it is none of my business," and walks rapidly away.—Once a Week.

A Sure Cure. 'j.

An Englishman cured a prolonged attack of rheumatism and gout by placing under each bedpost a brolecu oil bottle, thus inmisting hi* badstoad. -M^y nnja who aro ailing might cure tbLmisel breaking.their bottles and spilling thecoBN tents. And others, wbo come tubulate, should return home earlier.-fvoir.rbtowo Herald.

To-day's market as furnished hy Keith

commiSHion merchants, 672% Wttbiub avenue.

Option* Opening. iiiahfrt. Lou/ait. Clonno WheatAugust. WA

Sept....

Pork-

Sept ...'. Lard-

your

punte

SbbKribeU*Ta* NEWS only 10cents a week.

lis

1112

CornKept .... 47%

September Wheat—Curb.,..., Calls Put*.......

Beyei

tervie boye if pn fcauae lagaic *!, soci •ould ieflned Id wit rapit roy tl -Southe

evf

iplacab

^fe'COtt count TH ^rd. whi •dbe

It pN becau

lends at predicati the fon wou lira ju not be s* ctie .-ywurnic

I bi^liex •resujrg*' -fortnnnt by denn Utv to tli 'y impr« »injustio tV that th st rui ado be coerce aders.

!«Mt# V«

pool Bel proportion) tho

Wvt

own tow hft$no\ idetective

Ti**i*lrigan, th |an injuiuniorniti] 4 police, 0

Ving wit!

3 o'cloel

^determine* ular riot

st refuse! .ng that tlx .tionality 0 decido or ififlty drawc eil. Thert police an

Willi t'MCll imurder it

llixNIIvrr

:S„ Fanners'

1 1 gjgf ''Kentucky

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

position has

-Wf%

& Co.,

,b Inst, la junt •J gentile voU'd ally amended cnmnUU'o bi'.,.11 the exlNiltig -f Oruvracodiiiv jftNure, wit I cfi of ibo liUvcr hun Ui! lemo *«*. on tilled to 6 wlili them. 'rctmalderHtlnii so an to pro-

vv/t

Sept.... 03|4

Dec 90 Corn— Aug....

-a lis

-a

42%

48^

Oats— Aug .... Sept....

Sft

SIS

81K 81H

,,,,

Sept ...'. LardSept.... 6 05 6 15 Short ribs

Sept..., 5 22 5 SO KBW YORK. Optione 0pe*thg Uighut Ciotinff.

WheatSept— Wheat—

BOOS.

Receipts 18.000 Heavy. tH 80$8 05 EXPORTS. Flour, barrels 8,100 Sacks MOO Wheat...... 40,000 Corn ..100,000 O a 6 0

MK*»# FUHfI«inN08.

Dome! Flnnnel Shirts 3He, Mold else* where for SO and 70e. Hammer €»st* reduced from |LSO to SOe. esefe.

WE WANT TO LIIT LOOSE, Po now is

year

optKjrtuutty.

JAMES HUNTER & CO.

RUBBER STAMP*.

Above size and iengOi or smaller stamp. 1^. A

ONLY 10 CENTS O.NE

1. J. THUHETT,

JlnuKo of the adopted. JO fig rev to hli* Uce cotiiinlttce free coinage ted against. 1 *ti.

CARUSLK.

ends or KM

in% 90%

•».

imund Yates 0 says: Braseust regained nzo knock* name, after home nearly ford scholars in 1383 feud which they took nn and it the door of settled and

«on of Slamnth century, i" teies changed «»?r day and ^«nose college ^•Iginal emblem cd during tbe esnits a lion's mouth ibed.

COMB NOW!

BARGAINS IN

and

»N MEXICO.

90,090 Acres omy. uaderefood a have pnr||nd from the |t.a hundred xico, in one I valleya tbat the. county, W*iti» negroes government

TT" ,1~ jta the natives

Rubber Stamps.

f.SS

indaeements

''•id a largn col-

Maventlen. '4 natk»nsl

an-

Aiional Associaopened in •oow

No. 10 SOUTH FIFTH STREET ^ana^irtrinjr be qaea.iun 01 yog winter is to go up for

this mornof delegate*

Jdeistfod that, lore a sobstan-^

lawe.

tmr.

napidt.

agsJnut a shut down

rate* will