Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1890 — Page 8

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Skirts, DrawetB, Gowns, Chemise and Corset Covers. Also a Complete Line of Infants' Wear. Our line of 25 and 50c Garments are excellent values.

yr.

CLOTHING.

,^-j Vuammii, July SI.—For "Jndimi Wr, fkmtfaeriy wiad«, mUonary temperature.

20 PER CENT. OFF

IN DARK STYES AND PLAIN COLORS.

Say that it is too late to buy them for dresses. But at a price yon can use them for comforts. We close the lot Monday at

GENTS .A.

As cheap as robe prints, and these are half wool, worth at least 20c. buy half plain and half fancy, or all of plain color.

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS COMFY.

CLOTHING.

A CHEAT OPPOHTDRITT! DO ROT HISS IT!

TO CLEAN UP STOCK I

SPECIAL SALE

FOR-

PIXLEY & CO.

DO WANT AN! OF THIS?

you do come quijk. and don't be ail day about and then nay it i» our fault that you missed a snap,

On Underwear. Remember, we are also cutting prices in Men's, Boy's and Children's suits irom 16 to 40 per cent.

BELOW REGULAR PRICES!

Store Open to 10:30 To-night.

PIXLEY

IRY GOODS.

NONE -:-FINER

Hoberg, Root & Co.

Nos. 518 & 520 Wabash Ave.

DRY GOODS.

& (d

THAN THE CELEBRATED

P.D. MUSLIN

UUST DEBWBAB. On our second floor we make a grand showing ot thin famous brand. Tbe

finest line of Corset Covers in the city. THE DEMAND For Ladies' White Lawn Waists and Dressing Sacques still continues, and a prettier line of Ladies White and Colored Shirts and Shirt Waists was never

shdwn in Terre Haute before.

Remember

MONDAY SLAUGHTER!

WB HAVE LEFT ABOUT 20 PIECES OF

Half Wool Challies

The cost on all kinds of

Summer Piece Goods Is

not considered, such as Wash Goods and

Light Wool Dress Goods.

COZMZIEJ AIsIID SEE.

YARD,

FOUR DAYS ONLY.

"Wfi WILL SELL MEN'S, BOYS* AND CHILDREN'S SUITS AT

^HALPPRIOE!^

Commencing Saturday morning and lasting till Wednesday evening, in order to nwike room tor the new goods which are coining: in \K

The Greatest -Half Price Sale

BVBR ATTEMPTED AND ROYAL BARGAIN FOR EVERYBODY. MeataSnlta.* ........ O.0O, goforft&OO Mini's Suit* .. .. ... ... 8.00, go for 4LOO FUio Hltiek Wow»t«ni suits 10.00, for 5.1VO Boys* Suit*. to to 18 jr«*arH 5.O0, for 2.245 Childrentiuitm 4 to 14 year?*..... ., 16.5O, ro for 1.35

Be sure and ::.e early. Remember first come gets first choice.

BUDWIG

Clothiers and Furnishers. 525 Main St. mm

We ask you to

BwHnt Tlierm»w«tHf

•"»'W

111

Misses Rosa and Emma Froeb and brother Herman have returned from French Lick Springs.

Miss Idelle Kidder left Tuesday for Wheeling, W. Va., where she will visit wjth her sister Mrs. Wood.

Mrs. Carrie Edwards, of Pennsylvania, is in the city, called here by the death of her brother, Will Hughes. 'Jp\

Mrs. W. A. Murphy, of E&utli Third street, will soon leave for Chicago, to viBit her sister, Mrs. M. F. Zigler.

Abe Weiler and Bis Weingartner, who have been visiting Tony Fries, left last night for Cincinnati and Louisville.

Mrs. Henry Wienholdt and son and Miss Emma Mangel have gone to Marshall and Parte to visit with relatives.

Mrs. M. Joseph left yesterday for French Lick Springs. Before returning she will visit relatives at Washington, Ind.

Miss Emma Buntin left Friday morning for Missouri, where she will visit with relatives until the middle of September.

Rev. J. D. Stanley will leave for his vacation next week. There will be service at Su Stephen's church to-morrow at 10:45 a, m.

Ed Irwin and bride left for Terre Haute yesterday evening to make that city their future 1*0me.—Crawfordsville Argus News.

Mrs. Van Camp, of New Castle, Pa., formerly Mips Nell Scott, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mr*. Eichelberger, on East Poplar street.

Mis. Lee, of Indianapolis, wife of Ed. Lee, But Four passenger conductor, is visiting Mrs. G. M. Freeland, of North Fourth street.

Misses Came Weinstein and Gertrude Byers, and Messrs. Fred L. Psige and George M. Davis, ars spending a few daya tn Kansas, III.

Mrs. Coffman, of Texas, Mrs. Clark, of Rronson, and Miss Com Collins, of Bnuil are guests of the family of H. A Williams, on bonth Si*Lh street.

Mis. Knaffle, ot KnexvllSe, Tens, who has been visiting the family of M- A. Williams, on South Sixth street, returned to her home this afternoon.

W. P. Heads ksft^here Friday morning for Rochdale, 2nd., whete be makes a leap Saturday. Be stakes a taap on the following Monday at R?«bdaie.

Miss* Rose Mumby, Hattie Paige, Tracy Feidler, Hoe flUler, Msttil Sssiitdeis, Katie Mabcmey and Lassie Planet* have gone cm atrip to SimgfuiL

TERRK HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, AUGUST 2. 1890.

AOR.2. a.

Ao«. a. 3 p. m.

91.0

'i-'-

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. E. Starbuck has returned from Boston.

Miss Belle Park* is visiting friends in Mattoon. MissTillie Campbell leaves next week for Chicago.

Al Monninger has gone to French Lick Springs. Miss Ophelia Otto is visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Miss Katie Leo is visiting relatives in Bloomington, 111. J. A. Ashbury, of Evansville, ya In the city yesten&y. W

Ike Tomer returned yesterday from Lake Maxinkuckee. Mies Georgia Kiefner has returned from a visit at Clinton.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoberg will leave for New York next week. Louise Watson leaves Wednesday to visit friends in Vincennes.

Miss Hattie Frank will return the first of the week from the North. A. C. Ford will leave to-morrow for Minnesota to visit his brother.

August Burcb has just returned from a two weeks' visit in the country. Edwin O'Boyle and Mrs. Helen Allen leave Monday for St. Joe, Mich.

Frank Ellingsworth and Joe Price leave next week for Niagara F^lls. Mrs. John Reynolds and daughter are visiting friends on Crawford street.

Mrs. J. S. Beach and Miss Maryf G. Beach have returned from Chicago. David Strouse, city clerk of Rockville, was in the city yesterday on business.

Preston Hussey and daughter Florence will return from tho North next week. Miss Sallie Hill has been confined to her room with fever but is getting better.

Mrs. Phil May is very itl at her father's residence on South Thirteenth street. Miss Blanche Barnes has returned from a very pleasant visit at Effingham.

Mrs. John Armstrong and Mrs. George C. Dodson are visiting in West Salem, 111.

Miss Eva Luke, of Jeffersonville, will visit the family of Mrs. L. F. Perdue next week.

Mi6S OUie Wiseman leaves next week for a two weeks' visit among 'relatives in Peoria. ,,

D. R. Ferguson, of Cloveiland, IncL, was in the city to-day on his way to Vincennes.

EugeneiCallahan and son, Michael, will spend Saturday and Sunday at Lake Maxinkuckee.

Born to Mr. and Mrs, Byron C. Hedges, of 607 South Ninth street, a daughter— July 31st. •,

S. Loeb left yesterday fbrjVfaxinkdty&e, called there by tb«,sudden .serious illness of his wife.

The family of Charles Baurmeister have gone to Monnawoc, Cal., to spend the Summer.

Harry Lefton, of Charleston. 111., has accepted a position at the I. & St. L. Freight office.

Mi® Nellie Abdill, formerly of this city, now of Danville, III, is visiting Miss Cora Sherman. "fyr^

Miss Lulu Weber, who has ie visiting in Fort Wayne for several weeks past, has returned home.

Mrs. A. J. Montgomery and children, of Georgetown, Ky., are visiting the family of W. E. Eppert

Mrs. Dr. Armstrong and family left Thursday to visit her sister, Mis. Kern, near Indiana Springs

Miss Alma Hey roth, of Oak Street, left this morning for a three weeks' visit at Kokomo and Sheridan.

n'l'lll

Chss, and Will Hughes, Chaa. Poaten and Will Dickeraon, who have been camping at Maxinkuckee for the past two weeks, return home bo-day.

Mis. Allyn G. Adams returned li night from lake Geneva and left this morning to see her son Stanley, who is visiting his grandmother at aPris.

Miss Nora Callaghan, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting Miss Anna Callaghan, of 211 Spruce street, has returned home accompanied by Miss Kate Downes.

Mrs. Carl Krietenstein and son William leave to-morrow evening for a month's visit to Chicago, Free port and other points in Northern Illinois and,Wis* consin.

Thomas Lay and LidaLinville, both of tbe city, were united in marriage at the United Brethren parsonage on Thursday evening, Rev. J. B. Connett, officiating.

Frank Shewmaker has returned from Chicago where he has been employed in the main office of the New Pittsburg Coal Company, to take charge of the company here, John Whonhart resigned.

A boating party composed principally of young people of the Congregational church, spent last evening on the river. The excursion was in the nature of a farewell to Mr. Jeffreys who leaves the city soon. 4

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The Y. W. 0. T. U. holds its regular meeting to-morrow afternoon at the residence of Miss Nellie Briggs, 61 South Twelfth street, 3:30 p. m.

On account of the storm Thurday evening the Willing Workers did not give their social in full at Fourteenth and Chestnut street but will give it next Tuesday evening at Collett park. Everybody invited.

Elmer Russell and Anthony Scott were arrested Thursday night on complaint of Fred Walden, who charged them with having Btolen $4 from him. Nothing could be proved and Scott and Russell were released.

The Total Abstinence Club holds its regular meeting to-night at 8 o'clock at the Universalist church. Rev. Gilcrifet, of the South Vigo Congregational church will deliver an address. A programme of recitations and good music will also be rendered.

Etiquotte.

Mrs. Hauteur—And did you thank most profusely the young gentleman who saved you from" drowning when you fell overboard

Miss' Hauteur—No, indeed, mamma! Why, we had not been introduced, you know!—-Lawrence American.

I O

Two Evils.

Well, young man," said the irate parent, "if yon persist in your present course you will sup sorrow with'a spoon." "I don't know whether that can be worse than eating ice cream with a fork," returned the profligate, "and I've tried that."—Judge.

a, Very Valuable. 4

Cumso—I see that the secretary of war is to pay $10,000 for the swojrd of the late Gen. .Shields.

Mrs. Cumso—Why, I didn't know that second hand swords were worth anything like that much money.—Yenowtne'a News.

SI Young Lover*. go and sit in the park for

awhile. I She (naively)—How bright the electric lights are!

He (reassuringly)—But they flicker and go put occasionally.—Munsey's Weekly^ X"

A Chip of tbe Old Block. *8fe: 'I see Charlie is wearing a sash nowdays. I never thought he'd come to be such a dude." "Most natural thing in the world, my boy. His father, yon know, is in the sash and blind business."—Boston Times.

"May I have the pleasure, Miss Gray?" he asked. 'Will it be a pleasure?" she replied coyly. "It depends upon whether you say 'yes' or 'no,'" he said, and let her think it out. —New York Sun.

It Makes a Difference.

Clara—IIow do you like my friend? Fanny—He is horrid creaturel Is he married? "No, he is not married." "How happy is the lot of the woman who did not get him for a husband!"— Texas Sittings.

In tlio Surf.

Mr. Boldboy (smiling killingly) The waves are using you rudely. Will you permit me to assist you to the shore?

Miss Waterly—Never mind, thank you. The waves may be rude, but they're not fresh.—Life.

Wool Meijrti Suits at

Our Iron Clads for

Those Beauties for

J®

A Proper Phraw.

Jack—When the two-headed girl goes to the beach for a swim, what popular phrase would yon use when describing her taking a dive?

Jim—would say she was taking a double header.—Boston Courier. "I** Eternal Fitness of T*»Ii»*».

First Resident—I hear we are to have four arc lights in town. Where do you suppose they will be put?

Second Resident—Why. opposite the bouses of the oldest Inhabitants, of coarse! —Texas

She WMtwt *m Cwuwsd. He-Ob do say that you will marry me2 Why dont you answer?

She (hesitating)—Er—I—er—er— He-Why, anyone weald think asked yon to singl—Life.

I *ad

CeaSrated awl fSxplmtneil.

"Why did you say she was a designing

-So she is. SbebeloDffiWthedcoorati™ Srtsocldy.»'-New York World. Mldsfunmcr tts&M*. "^benights vp at ih« north pole are «tx

'Bont the same aa the days In PhOed^-

TORNADO INSURANCE Mr4 Naylor's card in this paper concerning tne adjustment of the tornado loss on tbe opera bouse by Riddle, Hamilton & Co, speaks for itself. These gentlemen have been paying tornado losses for the past eight years and name a few patrons who have been paid:

CL,OTHTXG.

CHILDREN'S SUITS. 3(1 Sailor Suits at 8»c 20 Good Suits at .-....$1.13 52 Fine Suits at. 2.00

KNEE PANTS.

700 Pair Good Values..... 23c

John S. Beach, Hddnitt Milling Co., Rose Orphan Hone, Sanford Fork & Tool Works, KbYSS MANCrACTCRING Co., C. W. Mancourt, Wm. H. Armstrong,

GOOD THING WHILE YOU MAY.

Bebur Mld-0ummar, BatwasnBaaaona, we ara Clearing oat allow

Odds and Ends and Broken Lots

Without regard to eost or real value. If tho values we are offertnoat present won't induoe you to buy, nothing that we can eav would. Have you seen those

Leadlno One-Price Clothiers, Corner Fourth and Main Streets.

Our Lot OfTer.

It has been a much greater task to to compile our list of new subscribers than we 'supposed, consequently the award cannot be announced this evening as we intended.

HOW IS THIS FOR A RECOMMENDATION We have sold hundreds of bottles of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea IJemedy to residents of Adel and vicinity, and always keep a bottle open for dispensing in doses, and we use it in our 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 confidence and and endorsement as a life preserver.

J. B. Brkxton & Co, Druggists, Adel, Iowa.

make the finest

creams and ices ever offered in the city. All the new fancy moulds. Call and see us. PRESTON & HARRIS.

A GOOD THING TO KEEP AT HAND. From the Troy (Kan.) Chief. Some years ago we were very ration subject to severe Spells of cholera morbus and 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 f&und Chamberlain's Remedy the very thing to straighten one out in such cases, and 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 Devereux 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 dosM 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,

Feather dusters from 25 cents up at Walmsley's carpet hall. Useful and cheap

Mrs. M. Thomas, DR. A. PENCE, -f

And many others.

Joe Miller has anything you want to eat. Everything fresh from thela^m. p-

SUMMER COMPLAINT, During the summer of 1882 my little girl two years of age was taken seriously 3l with summer complaint, so common to children of that age, and after being treated by a physician and getting no better, I took from my shelves a bottle of Chamberlain's Colic and Diarrhoea Remedy. Sfee felt relieved after |be first dose, and in three days she wss entirely well.

Alex. Hon, Druggist, Bntt, Iowa.

CHEAPEST BOATING ON EARTH, Enquire prices at W. W. boat stand. Foot of Cherry street. Thirty boats.

THE PENSION BILL,

recently signed by the president, will relieve dependent mothers, widows and children and disabled private*, without regard to former applications. Call on

S. Danaldoox, comer of Third and Main

Tbe Fnuner cart is the only cart in the dty that gives perfect satisfaction. Try it. Carioo agent.

18.00 ROUND TRIP TO INDIAN SPRINGS. Leaving Terre Hants via Evansville A Indianapolis R. R-,e*ch ^Saturday at&SS a. m., tickets good marofeg until the following Monday. Spend Sunday »t tb* great health resort. Sixty-day tickets round trip. B. A- C«*mm

Geseral A^at

I. 0. 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 truins leaving Chicago on and after Thursday the 7th.," until August II inclusive. The above rates include sia: tickets of admission to various drills and other attractions. Grand parade w«th forty thousand men in. line takes place at 2.00 p. m., August 5th.

R. A. OAMi'HELt, General Agent,

Stein & Hecklesberg have 100 pairs tan colored Oxfords which they are selling at cost. Also just, received, another line of patent leather tipped ladies' Oxfords. 75 pairs of those $1 Oxfords left.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SAL& A two-horse power electric motor, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.

Mlandalia line

Will on FRIDAY, AUGUST 1,1890, opeil a. CITY TICKETOFFICE AT N0.029 WABASH AVENUE, in room with the Adams Express company, where a full line of tickets to all points will be on sale. Sleeping car accomodations can be reserved. Mr. Chas. M. Wheeler will be in charge of this office and it will be a pleasure to him to give correct information as to all routes, tuna of trains, connections, etc.

To-day's market ss furnished by Keith & Co., commission merchants, 672% Wabash avenue. Option*

Opening.

Hiahe*U

Wheat— Sept Dec

CornSept.... May Outs—

.$8.88

2.UO

5.12

MEN'S PANTALOONS.

lOO Pair Working Pants.. »9c 77 Heavier Pants o«c Oi) All Wool Panto.... $1.48

FURNISHING GOODS. 25 Dozen Linen Collars... lOO Pairs Suspenders 5c

All our FLANNEL SHIRTS reduced to half their value.

GEO. E. FARRINOMON. General Agent.

TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

ws.

NO.

Lowut.

6 12

Sept....

5 22,

WheatSept— Wheat—

Corn— Sept....

dieting.

92K

95J

May....

92H m\

47& 5t

Sept.... May.... Pork-

Sept .... LaraSept.... Short ribs

11 SO

100*.

100J. m,

41% 61

38V

#20

6 36

MBW YOSS.

Optitmt Opening in hat immt. Clorfng.

a ooa.

Receipts.... 17.000 Heavy.... W 86 EXPORTS. Floor, barrels........ 2.S00 Sacks 1,200 Wheat 71.000 C©ni.*V.......i 47.000 Oats..................................f

MB5'8

COMB NOW1

BAKOALV8 IS

Dem«t Flannel Shirts Ue, sold where for JH and 7#f. Hammer C»su rwlotwl from f'-#0 to Mc.sdt.

WB WANT TO LET LOOSB, So now is yenr opportuaity.

JAMES HUHTEB & CO.

KUBIIKR STAMPS.

Rubber Stamps.

Above size and length or smaller stamp

oar io cBis OSE urn J. J. TBtHHETT,

O. IO SOUTH FIFTH 8TRBCEBT,

of bass he

'j, O'Cona flyette to •e to haul rap the

....

Jge from

Aerty,

of*

going boi cotnpani jond near One boy oi 3ad at a nan who grabbed itbe Ha« ,ted to-d«

The col

wesk.

«eral