Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 July 1890 — Page 4

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ifift

C. liOLSEM, President*

'it-

CLonmro.

Waausetox, jut, »--For Ohio and Indiana: talr wwMber, exc«pt la extreme north«na portions, Southerly winda, wanner, 4

y**»* S* V* •$£*

"cr?~ ,v.n: -tSAif

REDUCED IN PRICE.

Lot of children's black Slippers, Bizo 0 to 8, been selling at.. Lot of children's black Slipper^'ae 1) to 11, been selling at We cannot quote prices on every article we have, but will ask you to come and see for yourself whether we are doing as we say or not. Respectfully,

•w*/

623 Main Street.

WATJBR CONN KCTION9.

FREE WATER CONNECTIONS

Tie First 500

'1^4 *1 *.,* 3?.^

In view

of thetiritely increased faeiiUioa soon lo be completed for furnishing **ter to the citixena of the city of Terre Haute, tie Water Works Company will make'water connections for store*, offices and lor domestic purpoeea free to the uurober of 500.

'im:

RATES FOR DWKL1ING HOUSES.

Hoiufli Oecnptn) by Oat Only. 1 to 4 rooms......$2 50semi-annually 8or Brooms../... 8 00 7 or 8 rooms...... 8 50 9 or 10 rooms.,».»y 4 00 11 or 12 room* 4 SO §g 13 or 14 rooms...... 5 00 •.\i Each additional temily.lt •emi^nnoally.

Term# and OTIier Pnrnishefl on Application.

TE1BE BiDTB I1TEB WOBKS COMPtfY

OfBLc©, 513 Street.

PIXLEY & CO.

We must make room for tall goods^ If you want genuine

bargains in Knee Pants Suits or Men's Suits,

SHOBS.

OUR GRAND

ANNUAL

Clearance

-OP-

SUMMER GOODS

WILL CONTINUE UNTIL

Saturday,

We take this plan to reduce our stock before receiving fall goods, as our room is small and wo will not carry over any Summer goods. ,Laflt year our sale proved a much grander success than wo anticipated, wo know that all that attended it went away fully satisfied that we meant all we said and actually gave them goods at about half price, and at a season when they could n«e them.

Slippers and Low 8hoes can be worn now, when if we wait till cold weather you tan not get any use of them till next summer. Remember we began this sale Saturday, July 10th and continue until Saturday, August 2d and every dollar's worth of goods will be marked down to prices never quoted in Torre Hauto.

Low shoe® and slippers &t about half price and all other goods at greatly reduced prices. Below area few prices of some of the bargains: fglg ,- Lot of ladies' Tan Slippers, Patent Leather tips, been selling aU1.75. this Sale $1 00 Lot of ladies' Tan Slippers, Tips, been selling at $150, .90 Lot of ladies' Dongola, colored tops, been selling at.. |2.(X, Lot of ladies' Tan Button and Lice Shof-s, been selling at «o 00, Lot of ladies' Patent leather Vamp, hand turned shoe, selling at.$3 00, Ixt of men's low shoes, worth fl™' Lot of men's fine Dongola congrcss, been eeuing at Lot of men's fine Calf, been selling at..

B|LHOI1A0

-•/**:.* *"»...

OUSt SYSTEM OF 8BLUKO ONLY THE BEST GOODS TIMES TO trNDEttSEUL HIGH PRICE CREDIT STORES*

$»

LONG PANTS SUITS

yqu

in^st set*

s-JVi/'

SiiSitlSliS

-1

This is not mere idle talk. We mean business. Come

early and don't get left. We will save you money.

1.15 1.50 1.50 60 2.00 1.05 .50 1.50

.$2.60, .75, .85,

vs&m

licafnts.

WUULIAMSON, Superlnleo*

i, Stt|etinU!ndYnt. streets, were

CRT GOON\

ESPENHAIN &RLBRECHT

«, /LOW-DOWN CASH PRICES CANNOT BE EQUALED!

China Silks that were 40c are now 25c China Silks that were 60 and 65c are now 35c.

boME AND SEE US. PLENTY OP GOOD BARGAINS TO SHOW YOU.

Bauitta** TherwMKrtfl# JBcfMNrt,.

July» 9

JalySO. 9a.*

July to. S|».at.

Sl.S W.4 w,»

WWaOHAt AND SOCllTY.

Miai Joaie Dou^laic is at Haxinkncke«. Hiss May Ohapple viiifing friend* In the city.

Mrs, J. H. Briggs leave* Friday for Maxinkuckee. Miss Jennie Marble is visiting Mi« Kate Ohrisman.

Dolph Joseph is spending a few days at French Lick springs. Miss Anna Frist has returned from delightful trip South.

Mrs. Reede and daughter are in the city toking artesion batos. John Paige will spend his vacation at his home in Robinson, 111.

Mis* Emiline Perdue is confined to her bed on account of sickness. J. E. McGury, of Charleston was the city on business yesterday.

Mr. and Mrs. Con. Oronin have returned from a visit at Pana, III. Miss Ella Wimer leaves to-morrow for Illinois for a few weeks pleasure.

Joseph Strong and daughter, Anna, returned yesterday from Maxinkuckee. A party of young folks from the South Side picknicked at Oollett park yesterday.

Frank Ryan and Fred Goldsmith are spending their vacation at Lake Maxinkuckee. ?pSf| Ifrf'lf

Miss Jennie iBolton, of North Sixth street, returned yesterday evening from Rockvilie.

Fred Beauchamp returned last evening from a delightful three weeks'^visit at Frankfort.

Rev. George R. Pierce and wife have gone on a months vacation to northern New York.

William Sasbn and Edward Connelly, of I^ifayette, were xn J.he,dty yesterday visiting friends.

Miss Pet Ensey, of Indianapolis, is visfting her sister, Mrs. George Wade, of North Seventh street.

Mrs. Mattie Kepplinger, of Dayton, O., is fisiting her sister, Mrs. Lyon, of South Thirteenth-and-a-half street.

Miss Sue Goodwin, who has been vimting in the city for a few weeks, has re-, turned to her home in Effingham.

Mrs. Bishop, of North Fourth street, who has been visiting her daughter at Crawfordsville, has returned home.

The members of Elder Brandt's church gave him a farewell lunch last evening at his residence on North Eighth street.

Isaac Dawson, 83 years old, is dangerously ill at the home of his-son-in-law, D. W. Johnson, of North Eighth street.

Mrs. Adeline McNabb and daughter, Miss Jennie, returned last night from a month's visit with relatives in Chicago.

Harry M. Johnson, formerly of Indianapolis, is in the city to assist C. A. Royse in bis canvass on Stanley's book.

Mrs. Wm. Perrymanand children leave next Tuesday for Hutchinson, Kan., where they will visit friends several weeks.

Mrs. F. Sargent and daughter Mabel, will soon, leave for Boston, where they will spend the remaining part of "the Summer.

Mrs. John Hardwick and daughter are visiting friends in Marion oQunty, near Indianapolis. They will remain until September.

Misaea Grace Earle, Anna Bleemel and Lizzie McBride have returned from the country where they have been spending their vacation.

The Society of Willing Workers, of the First Baptist church, will have a lawn social to-night at the corner of Fourteenth aud Chestnut streets.

The many friends ofC. P. Bruce, the well known meat dealer of Thirteenth and Main, will regret to learn that hois confined to his bed by a sever© attack of sciatic rheumatism.

Miss Catherine Flynn, of Cork, Ireland, arrived in the city yesterday, unaccompanied. The young lady is but 12 years of age, ana this is, indeed, a remarkable trip for one so young.

Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Debs, Theodore Debs and wjfe. and Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham and family, and B. G. Cox and family and several others will give picnic at More park this evening.

Misa Ada Patton, of South Fourth street, will go to Paris, Mo., on an extended visit, accompanied by Miss Nelli% Cooper, who has been the guest of Miss Patton here for some weeks past.

LOCAL BREVITIES. will be had

A hearing in the Post si Indianapolis this afternoon Ada Jackson, white, vs. Ida Jackson, colored, provoke, before Justice Thomas plea of guilty and fined $1.

Wm. Walter*, drunk, was arrested last night on complaint of his wife. He is now in jail on commitment.

John F. Joyce ha* entered suit agamst Francis a Locke, et aL, in the Superior court to quiet title. Leveque.

The habeas corpus proceeding against Tilgham A. Payne, of Kevins township, v*. Sheriff Weeks, was settled y«*terday by the release of the plaintiff.

The members of the Central Christian church will hold an important business meeting alter nraver meeting this evening. It is desired t*at all members will be present

No preaching services will be held First Baptist church until! as the Rev. Mr. Kirilcy wijl

the

vacation until then. Sunday school and other services will be held as usual. Id* MiHer, Liisie Wbetsell and MaUle Gotten, who keep towd bow over Weraa's s&loon at Fourth and Walnut lined because

FOR CASH, ENABLES IIS Af ALL STILL GREATER BGDUCTIONS IN

TKRKB HAUTB DAILY NEm WEDNESDAY, JTJJ.Y 30. 1890.

their conduct had been m*tj»r of inde* cxmt exposure in the neighborhood. Brown was fined for associating.

Martin Gsasatty, of the Sixth ward, applied for city aaloo# license ye*tor* day but on aooount of the absence of his certificate showitSff that he had county license the eity lioenae could not be given to him. The xtftml I* matter of !*w and is beyond tb* Jurisdiction of the city office**

The oases of thrclty against the water works, gas company and breweries for non-compliance with the ordinanoe requiring that boftd shall be given when a street is torn up lot U»e laying of pipes, to inmire the proper repair of the street, h*?e been settled by the defendants complying with the law

The Afro-American League has appointed the following committee* to arrange for the celebration of Emancipation Ray: On grounds, Simon Daniels on finance, Jasper Edwards. William Howard and Green Day. They will meet next Tuesday night to consider partial report* from the committee.

BASSJALL BUSINESS.

ETtntTille Win* From Burlington With the But—««ner*I Points. The Burlington-Evansville game yesterday was an exhibition of desperate slugging by the locals and utter bewilderment on the part of the Buriingtons in their bat work. They couldn't hit Dolan a little bin, while the Evansvilles pounded France, Burlington's new acquisition, all over Vanderburg county. Tne score:

Innings.,..,,.... 2 8 4 6 6 7 an I

1 0 0

0 2

in to & 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 Httfr—Burlington &. Evanuvill© 4. Errors—EvansvlUo 8. Burlington 2. Bfttterles—Dolan and Somois, France and Tulley.

Notes.

Hemp has gone to Evansville where he will remain *4th his family until the conclusion of the coming series them

Burlington at Evansville Qulncy at Peoria Terre* Haute laying off to-day and to-morrow is the way the schedule reads,Jg.

AugaatSth the Syracuse Association team will play here, the game scheduled for Quincy-on that date constituting one of two game's to be played with that team the following day.

Casey was downed by Marshall yesterday, the score being a shut out of 8 to 0. Langsford and Sweeney of our team played with the Marshalls. «Geogbegan who pitched a game for the Terre Hautts is a member of the Marshall team.

Brotherhood—Chicago 8, Brooklyn 3 Buffalo 3, Philadelphia 9 Cleveland 17, Boston 6 Pittsburg-New York game postponed—rain.

League—Chicago 8, Philadelphia 6 Cincinnati 11,- Boston 3 Cleveland 3, Brooklyn 12 Pittsburg-New York game postponed—rain.

Officer John Kotseh, who had not been informed of the postponement of Tas DAILY NKws-Police game yesterday, went to the park and found himself the only one of the eighteen men (who were to participate in the contest) present'. Said K6tgch last night: "I'm sorry— very sorry for you fellows, but it can't be helped. You see when I went out vesterday and found nobody at the park, 1 sneaked up to the fence, looked through the cracks and made sure I was the only ball crank about the place. Then I stood up boldly, struck an attitude and declared the game forfeited to the Terre Haute Police by a score of 9 to 0."

VEILED PROPHETS ARE COMING.

Everjr Ohe Wants-to See the Famous Procession. TUB NEWS again comes to the front with a generous offer. This-time it is for the boys "Who sell papers on the street. Every boy in the cUy can enter the contest.

iber,

1 Septemb be absent on

:Wi

To tlie.ljoy who sells the greatest number of copies of "THE NEWS during the months of August and September, we will present Cickets for two to St. Louis and return during the great fair week. The Veiled Prophets always make their appearance'during that week, so you may see both while there.

Beginning August 1st, a record will be kept of the number of copies each boy buys. Remember, boys, no one but those who sell on the street are included in this. Not one of the. twenty regular carriers can enter the contest.

The Patriarchs Cantonment. The following members of Canton MeKeen have decided to attend the national cantonment at Chicago, but will not participate in th£ drill contests: Major R. W. Van Yalzah. Captain Young, George Schrouck,, J. N. White, J. G. Anderson. C. F. Grosjean, W. F. Arnold. W. W. Black, Charles Hoff, George Snider, J. A. Willison, Albert Neukom, Will Tibbittn, James Batten, F. M. Fleaher, W. W. Burns, C. 8. Leach, A. G. Balch, E. L. lArkins, C. P. Bruce, J. B. Harris, J. It H. Miller, L. Beard, Brice Taylor, M. T. Beardwood and John Taylor. They will leava aU p. m. on Monday and will remain all w#ek.

Xt«al Estate Transfers.

Naomi H. Mullen to PresceJlR Leek, partollnlot# la Qirpentefs subdivision •.» Charles E. to Esbon M. Pall and wife, undivided third in th6 northwest Quarter of the northwest quarter of MCtUm 26, town 11, range 10... Mary £. Miila t« SarrpU

1 00

^nn«r,

undivided part of Inlot 40 in Roe® Snbdlr»Eian...... Fanny Mills, by guardian, to 8ar«oU

W. Conner, undivided pari ofinlot «in RaB^aabdiTteion.............. John Dierdorf et nx to Caroline W*bler, inlotl, block8In Earlv'* add... Mfcrv M. -lewett et al. to Henry F.

80 00

400 00

800 00

2,000 00

Schmidt et *1.. pans of Iglota 14, 1* I# Is

1 00

tmmm CwmHarfl** C#w«1IIM. Mr. Andrew Crawfordf with his mother, left yesterday few Los Angeles, GaL, called by a telegram announcing the very critical condition of Jamea Crawford, who for several months h« been seeking a renewal of health on the Pacific Slope, will be tetnembeml that Mr. Crawford was a decided victim of la grippe which generated into bronchial trouble end consumption. 'f »«rt

Bert

bothunalt

bm, fww ai*«rted for entering Jencks Gray's «tore jam Cfeerrv rtreet. The inveatlsstion by the police developed that Bert HaflmUf^r was entirely innocent of fmplication tlw robbery. Sb«ira oonleaKd that he was the gnilty

Mvm ***»£"&h

Solomon Nenkom to hoi5dlt« house at EJewnth and Malbenyj ^ernayd HeiiOg. feetweea A^l Buckeye Jwnre H*rd*fek» que «n Eighth between Ash and B^Jeye and €S. McKinle*, OM on E%hth belween JBeadh and Am.

Xiirrtac* Utfmw.

I««4 far M«r Wmttm.

tjlfttlia Leek is working girl and was employed in a restaurant on Bast Chestnut street by John Galloway, at $3 per week. One week'* w*ge* being due and her employer refusing to pay it, Mias Leek sned him in F*l*enth*lf* court and secured judgment The defendant filed schedule of hi* poasossiona. by which it w** apparent that be owned no more then the l*w allowed him and consequently Miaa Leek's judgment WM ten* aered incapable of execution.

TORNADO INSURANCE Mr. Navlor's card in this paper concerning the adjustment of the tornado loss on the opera hoase by Riddle, Hamilton & Go, speak* for itself. These

Kwee

ntlemen have been paying tornado for the past eight years and name a lew patrons who have been paid:

Joint 8, BKACH, HCDXUT MILLING Co., Km* Okpuajx Hotte, SANTORI FORK &

And many others.

9 J— 7 0- 1

TOOL WORKS,

KSYS* MANCFACTCRINO Co.. C. W. MAKCOUBT, WM. H. ABXSTRONO, Mas. M. THOMAS, DB. A. P*xc«,

LAKE MAXINKUCKEE EXCUR8ION. Captain Paul Boynton will give one of his remarkable exhibitions on Lake Maxinkuckee on Friday, August 1st, prox: The Vandalia line will run a specciai train leaving union depot at 5 a. m., that date. Fare for the round trip only $3. Tickets good to return on all trains, special and regular, until Sunday evening, the 3d.

Among the many entertaining features will be a battle between two good sized, full rigged ships, one of which will be blown to pieces by a powerful torpedo. There will also be curious water fireworks, rocketSj batteries, mortars, bombs and water devils and explosions of submarine mines.

A special attraction will be a single scull boat race between the well known Wallace ROBS and John Largan for a purse of $500.

H. J. McFall, the champion log roller, will give one othis difficult exhibitions.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE: A two-horse )ower electric motor, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.

The Udell Coinmodo. A very useful article for the sick chamber at Walmsley's.

$2.00 ROUND TRIP TO INDIAN SPRINGS. Leaving Terre Haute via Evansville & Indianapolis R. R., each Saturday at 8:25 a. m., tickets good returning until the following Monday. Spend Sunday at the great health resort. Sixty-day'tickets .25 round trip. R. A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent.

I. O. O. F. EXCURSION

via C. & E. I. R. R., Terre Haute to Chicago and return August 2nd and 3rd., $6.36. August 4, 5 and 6th $4 55. Tickets good going on date of sale and returning only on trains leaving Chicago on and after Thursday the 7th., until August 11 inclusive. The above rates include eix tickets of admission to various drills and other attractions. Grand parade wth forty thousand men in line takes place at 2.00 p. m., August 5th.

R. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.

THE PENSION BILL,

ISfSg

recently signed by the president, will reieve dependent mothers^ widows and children and disabled privates, without regard to former applications. Call on

S. DANALDSON, corner of Third and Mainstreet.

A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND. From the Troy (Kan.) Chief, Some years ago we were very much subject to severe spells of cholera morbus aud now when we feel any of the symptoms that usually preceed that ailment, such as sickness at the stomach, diarrhoea, etc., we become scary. We have found Chamberlain's Remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases, ana always keep it about. It is somewhat similar to the usual cholera cures, but seems to contain ingredients that render it more pleasant to take, and that do their work more quickly. Sheriff Deyerenx tells us that he is subject to cholera morbus, and recently felt a spell coming on, when he obtained a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Dihrrhoea Remedy, and two doses made him all right We are not wriing this for a pay testimonial, but to let our readers know what is a good thing to keep handy in the house.

For sale by druggists.

SUMMER COMPLAINT. During the summer of 1882 my little girl two years of age was taken seriously ill with summer complaint, so common to children of that age, and after being treated by a physician and getting no better,! took from my shelves a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. She felt relieved after the first dose, aud in three days she wag entirely well. -,

ALEX. Mora, Druggist, Britt, Iowa.

HOW IS THIS FOR A RECOMMENDATION We have sold hundreds of bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy to residents of Adel and vicinity, And always %eep a bottle open for dispensing *9 doses, and we use it in oar families whenever occasion requires, we have never known it to fail in any case, and have seen it used for bowel complaint in all its forms, and in the most severe and dangerous cases. The medicine has our fullest conscience and and endorsement as a tile preserver.

J. B. B&tJTtay & Co, Draggists, Adel, Iowa.

There will be an elocutionary contest for two gold medals at the Christian Church, Thursday night, Jnly 31, Admisaion 15 cents. B**ervcd seats 10 cts, extra. Benefit J. L. Brandt,

AinrotmcxM SIT. Tcaas sumv Ind.# J«ijr ®. MW. jut fMDfft I tike great pfcaurare ta *t*ttag that Memos, Riddle, lUrallton 40a, agents of tbeOnseq !a*Bfsfie»€S».. of Liverpool, and Fbenix tesaraius Co., of Snoklfs, h*ye*ettk4 U»e tornado

^IdbeerfttUj rGBoaoumd tiM*e gemttoaea «9dtb^waatwst«ito*lI udu desee of mj belief ta lonwKto laeat&nt*, I h*r« taken oat^k^NtlwrtwfeaUMS anuraat ^4 Wot* tlMlMHL

W1LSOJC SUYLO*.

DIED.

Ittt wrtlwceflBlteililiwHtitttWfc Xttlceerifcsfsaefalwil! be *ir«n heraiutr.

yon sals. ties*

That is the opinion

To-d*y'i market (am commlmlcm mcrchjuau.

Otto- 1

A a*...

LmASvpt...

CLOTHCHG.

TO A GOOD THING WHILE YOU MAT.

Bslsf Mid-Smmnoar, Bttwssa ftnninrmn.

All Wool Men's Suits at......... Oar Iron Cltuto for. Thono Beauties for....,..,.,......,...'

CHILDREN'S SUITS. 36 Sailor S»-iits at. 80c 26 CkMKl Suite at $1.13 52 Fine Suite at.... 2.00

KNEE PANTS.

700 Pair Good Values... 23c

Leading One-Price Clollilers, Corner Fourili and Main Streets.

TfHE FAIR

:Hfe325 Ma±n Street. I handle everything in the Tinware, Glassware, Crockery and Houeeiurnwhiup: line.

Prices speak for themselves. Quality A No. 1 in everything. This week sad irons, all sizes, 3} cents per lb. Curling irons and patent heaters, 24 cento.

THE FAIR, 325 MAIN ST.

W GEORGE C. ROSSELL, Proprietor.

Sli DRY GOODS.

-STROM

-»AT-»

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

1(4 ^7 Keith

Qpttow \Opemii0

8ept— Dao,...,

itotiftm X," tlOf

mnt&M W&u

D«c....

Corn— iSt

Co.,

Wabash avanaa.

Option* \Opemfaif, HHghe*. Lovett. Qortttg Wheat-

SS St

16 75 in %n

Sbort rib* Sept.

KKV TOM

TSSm.

Cam— Sept. ma.

ISzL

b\yt

Patiu..........

BOCHb

Receipt*......*• H«*y.......... ¥kmt, fcafNis. W%SMMC

*,0 XXtOtM.

Sfc.

-llSl

ar®

Odds and Ends and Broken Lots!

at pr^^^won't^nduoe'youtobuy, nothftrjtha^v^o^

wou'd. Hav® you seen thoeo

Olftftriny Out all our

offerin«

$8.88 2.1H) 5.12

MEN'S PANTALOONS. 100 Pair Working Pants 3»c 77 Heavier Pants 68c £9 All Wool Pants $1.48

FURNISHING GOODS. 25 Dozen Linen

All our FLANNEL SHIRTS reduced to half their value.

Collars...

100 Pairs

Suspenders...v

-A

DRY GOODS.

MISSES' AND CHILDREN'S

Colored^Lisle and Balbrifgan Hose,

Worth from 25 to 50c to close,

A FAIPi! 1 OH

676 Wabash Avenue, Corner Seventh St.

NOVELTIES.

FEW SPLENDID BOYS' SAFETIES AT $22.50.

CAPITAL IDEA!

ife$£ of all who have visited the spacious roomB of

4 8

Main St.

MB»»8 FTTBNX9HIK68.

COMB NOW!

BAROAIK8I.Y

D«m«t riMntl nMrtm 9ms, mM mitmr* tor SO 7W. ltmmta*r Cfrom 1.50 totMM. «•**.

WB WANT TO LET LOOSE, j| #0 now is yoor opportunity•

JAMES HMTEBS Cltli

BUBBKB STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps^

Above stu and

... MOO .. W.2CO .. 7*,000 ..J», 006

lengtli or smaller stamp

OET 10 CENTS ONE UNEI

J. J. laOBETT,'

HO. 10 SOtrra FIFTH STBBBTP