Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 August 1890 — Page 8

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-Ajt

Indication*.

WA*ti!K0T0!«, Aiig i« For Indiana: cooler, generally fair, northwesterly wlndi.

Bnaliti'* Tt»«rtM*m«irte Report.

Aug. Sflw. «n

Ang. 9.

DRY GOODS.

BftOWN, DAUGHADAY & CO.

-r

Aug. 9. a p. m.

74,4

sa.5

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. Miss Anna Cooper is still improving. S. U. Hani ill will soon leave for New York.

Albert Neukom returns tonlay from Chicago. Dr. Stuukard returned yesterday from I/»gan«iport. 1. B. Martin returns Monday from Maxinkuckee.

Alfred Osterhage has returned from Fmslandville, 1ml. Mrs. A. C. Duddleston returned from Chicago last evening.

Rev. J. D. Stanley returned yesterday afternoon to tiie lake* Sam Budd If ft this noon tor Boston to be gone fur two weeks.

John liager and wife leave Monday afternoon lor Xew York. Mis. Uelen Herkimer and son, Robert, *re at Green Bay, Mich.

Will Carbe»e will spend- Sunday with relatives in Indianapolis. Miss Maj me Lynch, of Hobergs, leaves to-night for her vacation.

Miss Sophia Hulman has gone to Jeflersonvitle to visit triends. Curtis Qilbert and O. M. Davis leave to-day for Indian Springs.

Charles llfinig and Ernest Bleemel have re»nr«HHl frum Chicago. Mtas May me Briggs returned to Max* inkuekev yesterday afternoon.

Miss Eveline t»hulta Is visiting her brother's (amtlv near Chicago. Mra. A D. Yansler and children are visiting her parent* at Logansport

Isaac Craft, of the St, Loals Republic, Is in the city spending his v^eatiua Mr. and Mr* Ptete Miller and children have returned from Indian Springs

Mrs. J. & 8mm and daughter, MUs» Jennie, i««ve next week for Bofflakx B.Y. M*rx"hall and W.dlsbd leave for Yellow i^one park tcnaaorrow night,

Mr*. E. W. Johnson and family are «xped«d home from the lake to-day.

^Ai&tE~iWtJ£usjf&-

HALFPRIOBt^

SATEEN SALE

We bought the remaining stock of Sateens from Brown, Daughadav & Co., of St. Xonis,wbo have retired from business. 600 pieces was the lot we took in all. They'll go at half price and thereabouts. A rare time in Sateen selling."

'CHEAPER THAN CALICO.

Prices are 8| and 10 cent*, and nothing will go higher than 15 cents a yard for the finest French Sateen. Calico price is nowhere. This opportunity happens only once in a life time. Look at them you are welcome.

At 23 cents a yard for a lot of Sarah Silks and Satins worth double the price. At 50 cents a yard your choice of $1 Silks. We'll be crowded next week. The prices make it worth a little hurry to get an -early choice.

Esp^tyainl/Mbreebt

CLOTHING.

We have still on band a few odds and ends of

LIGHT WEIGHT CLOTHING

Which we will and most close out

REGARDLESS OF WHAT THEY BRING

PRICE NO OBJECT.

A. ARNOLD

Call and see for yourself and you will not go away disappointed.

DRY GOODS

SATURDAY NIGHT SALE.

BETWEEN THE HOURS OF 7 AND lO O'CLOCK TO-NIGHT We will Place on Sale (7 Dozen

Fast Black Hose

420

Wabash Ave.

Oents a FalriP?r-

Also the remainder of our stock of Sbirtees at 25 cents former price 50 to 75c. All ttftr light colored Silk and Sateen Parasols at 75 cents. Full line of Belts, Beads and Ties. Look at our advertisement in Sunday Morning's Express in regard to our Monday's special sale,

KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO.

John Meyer and wife leave Monda\ for Germany, to be gone two months. Mrs. Charles Roeser, of Eva&sville, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mixer.

Miss Julia Schweitzer has returned from a four weeks' trip to Springfield. III.

Miss Eva Daniel will return to-day from Evarteville, where she has been vis iting.

Miss Louise Haberly left yesterday morning for several points in Massachu setts.

Misses Hazle Johnson and Eva Eldred are spending the Summer at Wichita, Kan.

Conductor C. H. Arthur and wife have gone to Lake Huron, Mich., fora month' stay.

Mrs. Chas. Bissell and daughter, of In dianapolis, are expected to-day to visit ber parents, N. B. Rockwell, of Eagl street.

.v O

Miss Ella Jordan leaves Uxlay for two weeke' vacation visiting friends nuar Clinton.

Mr. H. Birt. Mr. Sol Weattrox and Mary Tucker, of Ctintdn were in the city yesterday.

N. Boland returned this morning from Detroit, called there by the death of his brother.

Tbe party composing Dunp Mack at Fort Harrison, returned to their homes last night. ". •.

Mm. Theodore Hulman leaves for B» ton to day and will remain until the latter part of September.

Missus Trecy F«?idl» and Coe MiUer returned ywsU-rtlay fr»»m a ten davs* visit to Niagara Falls and Buffalo, N. t.

Mws Iixxi* and Oom Pbrnett have i«tnrne«i fn.rn a trip to Niagara Falls aud Chatauqua, N. Y.

Mr. and Mm. Will Mahoney, of Sortlf Eighth street, are visiting triends and re)«tiv«« in Chicago.

Miss Kate Mahoney spending a tew I in Indianapolis on her .way home

Idays

from Niagara. Harry srftoot of the I. A St L. railway frviittu office, left Uxlay for his home in Chari««Ron

Mm. A. (X

iBryce and children have

"fturned from a two weeks* visit with relative* ia Brooklyn, tod. Mm. Doogan, of Oknwood Springs, CW,,» visiting h»*r patents, Mr. and Mi*. Thomas Cooghlio, of this city.

Atloiph Bt^rker grsdoally rxwveHng fewm the injury to hb knee, It now

Mhm May Hoghea has for a two weeks stay wi friends,

lis w^n^'n

J)r'

to Monde, as and relatives

Miss Edith Messmorehaaretornedfrom Boston, where she has been studying music the past year.

Miss Hatiie Eichelberger of South Eighth street will leave Monday visit friends at SoUivan.

Mrs. Anna Burrows, of Indianapolis, who has been visiting iriendsm tints city, returned home yesterday.

Master Charles Koehler returned home yesterday from a two months visit at Harrisburg, Hi.

Miss Maggie Bryah, Miss Williams and Miss Daisy Markle, of Marshall, III., are visiting ia the city.

Miss Gertie Daniels and Miss Nellie Doan, of Hoberg's, leave to-night for the North on their vacation.

Miss Marbock, who has ,'been visiting MJBS Frank, on Mulberry street, has returned to her home in Chicago.

Fred Allen, formerly with J. T. H. Mil ler, now of Omaha, Neb., was married on the 7th inat. to Miss Ella Chrisinger, of that place.

Miss Rose Reiss, of Ohio street, is vis iting relatives in Sbelbyyille. On her re turn home she will visit relatives in Charleston.

Heisel and children, James and Nora, left yesterday for Pekin, 111., where they will visit for the next ten days.

Tbe Chiggeree camping party were de lightfully entertained by Miss Sue Ross At her home on North Eighth street last evening,

W. E. Lee is in New Albany on business connected with the Philadelphia ithographing house of George S. Haines & Sons.

Mrs. W. H. Haskell and children have returm-u fc» their home in St. Louis after a two ks' visit with their aunt, Mrs. L. Peachy.

Miss Maude Lee, of Arizona, who ba been visiting at Spring Hill farm, will visit the Misses O'Boyle on South Sixth street next week.

Mrs. Lindeman and family, of Suth Center utreet, leave next week for Max mkuckee, St. Joe and other northem re sorts. ''.

A. E. Saucier has sold the Depot drug store to J. D. Dt-nnison. formerly a clerk a the store. Mr. De unison has been in Vino-ones. He took charge of the store on Wednesday.

Mrs. Marguret Butlers 75th birthday mniverbary was celebrated on Thuisday fy her children, who gave the venekble ady a delightful family picnic at Cqleti park. There were included in themrty ibout fifty relatives and guests

Professor and Mrs. Robert G. Gifium returned yesterday afternoon from their oridal trip on the northern lakes anl St. i^awrence. Mrs. Gilium has entireli r» c-'Veml h*»r health, the cool ncrtheri| air [•roving remarkably beneficial.

Mrs. 8. Brown, of 424 North Foirth street, accompanied by her niece, llrs

E. M. Parlin aud family, of Nevada, |Io.f nave g»nu 10 Uostou and Newburyport, Ma«H 'and Augusta, Me., to visit relatives, returning in Jn-ptember.

Mr au«i Mr*. Bernard Daugherty,|Accompanied by their daughter and dai ter-in-iaw.Mrs Jos. Thompson and Am. .fas. Dougherty, are visiting friends ted relatives in. Indianapolis.

LOCAL aiteviTtEs/.

Mr aud ita. Horace Wright will leave powi may^Tin one eye oiUy, and tomorrow* sojourn at XUxmkncfcee

0fx

John

LdirP°-

ton and the White Mont&ins. Mrs. Isabella Andereon, of Jacksdi, Mich., is visiting her granddaughter, Mre. C. H. Mixer.

Miss Fannie Poindexter, formerly stenographer with J. R. Duncan, is seriously ill at her home in Nelson, Ind.

Miss Eva Brown, of Bloomfield, Ind is visiting Mrs. Nick Dodson,, on: South Center street.

Miss Anna Fagan of Hoberg'6, left last night in company with her brother Jack for an extended trip through the West.

Samuel Burreil, of Washington, Daviess countv, has accepted a position with Hobertfs.

A little daughter of M*\ and Mrs. Charles Jones, on North First street, «aa severely bitten by a vicious dog j(e» terday. The animal was killed.

Will Smith was taken seriously ill1 in eamp opposite Camp Wall Street Wednm day he was taken across the river to the. latter camp aud sent to his homa in charge of Henry Schoenefeldt.

An incipient fire between the ceiling and roof of a kitchen in the rear of John, Conner's residence, oh North Wau-r strwt? yesterday morning, was extiutingnish«d without calling out the department.

AnnhfrMr Celebration.

Mr. and 'Mrs. Isaac A. Hughes celebrsUd their twenty-tifth wedding aaniversary Thursday ewjiing last, at their boum oa North Center street.? It was alsdf tbte twenty-first birthday Of their son Charles. Mr and Mm Hughes were the itvipi&nts of aereat many costly and hands^we presents, in silver and glass. Charles iittgbes mvived a fine ring from his young frit-uds and a Bible from his "&hbftth school teacher, there were present about sevfn.tr five of the friends of Mr. and Mns. Hcghee and family. A most enjoya U- evening was spent by all. Jhe gtK-^la departfd at a late hoar.

s«fti

E*UI«Tnuwrm. a*, to fUchcel

Ben: C-

k. :r.^ la u« tr ^(rftfat •d «o Jere«»iah tdUk

and.«!'«.

u».-i

ta'these

W 4 i':'

WJehn LM¥,* U»et

tolotS7.la Fwumj* Oftl and bacbaod lo tbnrlm P. Brtc*. pmqttaiail, ia J«wett'a i*t «at» mMi thm. MAIMR wife to Join W. »««». ia bonh«a*« aab TJjo*. F, lUitnt I

valkios cratches. flw Nfttra

fara, let l. la f»»

*tu» *TS*fl Ky®.**

Belief to the evil eye is very prevalent in western Asia, as it is in northern Africa, and evw» Italy and Spain. Dr. Maahaka, of Damascus, says of those who entertain this belief that thejr think certain people have the power of killing othera by a glance of the eye. Others think that it only inflicts injury of a greater or lesser degree. The Persians believe that the owner of an evil eye can wither a whole vineyard of grapes by merely looking at them at noon in the dark of the moon. Of this clam it is said that

they nick sranes with the eve." The

who

,r. I veil one eye out of compassion for others, Moelem sheiks profess to core the evil

rl !, mystic, talismanic words on a paper, itogrh«riZK'^J°Stal^hJ^

8hie11,

Cjapo and wife leave fcwlay to Wttd off the effects of°Sy evil, eye ChUdren'rao^nJ'SL^n

TI«-»** M. upon the Wiaig

it is finished. Moslem women allow their children to go dirty and ragged to keep people from admiring them and thus smiting them with the evil eye. Blue eyes they think especially obnoxious and only to be counteracted by lustily calling upon Allah.—St. Louis Republic.

^Dressmaking in New York.

Dressmaking can no longer be regarded as a distincively woman's trader At a low estimate there are five thousand men dressmakers in this town today. The swell establishments in Fifth avenue have a host of imitators all over town. One shop in Orchard street is run by a man. The proprietor keeps two or three figures in the windrow dressed in the latest styles, and one cannot help admiring the way these dresses are made. There is not the slightest trace of shop work about them. The basques have evidently been cut after the French chart system, and the most ingenious woman could not arrange the draperies more artistically.

More men than women are employed at this place. There is another establishment on Clinton street near Grand which employs fully as many men as women. They can be seen working side by side from the street. Some itylish' garments are made there. As a rzWj men dressmakers are more thorough and artistic than their female competitors. They are also much more expensive. This difference is especially true of East Side dressmakers. Over there fhe women take up dressmaking as a temporary means of support or until they marry. Among East Siders an old maid is an unusual thing.—New York Press.

The Nose.

The nose must be considered the unfortunate member of the, countenance. It is bound to grow in any shape which pleases a capricious fate, subject tp no rule or possibility of restriction. Its prominence has often to be deplored, especially when the contour is something that one wishes to have hidden: for there it stands, in the center of the face, more prominent than alight house off

Among: the Zunis.

Curiosity seems a predominant trait in Zuni character. When we bad reachcd the housetops with our photographic instruments there gathered about us on the walls of adjoining pueblos scores of boys and girls, laughing and chattering at a great rate. Further off, in little groups, stood the men of the pueblo, staring &t us with sour looking visages and evidently not at all pleased at what we were doing. Big Dan was with us and kept talking to them incessantly in their own tongue, telling them that niter we had finished taking photographs we would open a big trade with them and purchase all the pottery -and trinkets they had for sale, if the price was right. —New York World. V.

Not Wholly Arcadian.

City Bean (feelingly)—How delightful must be your life amid these lovely pastoral surroundings! What can you know of the jealousies, the heart burnings, the rivalry, the malice and the hatred that exist in my great city?

Village Belle—But, Mr. Townleigh, I know all about these things.„ C. B.—Impossible! Yon?

V. B.—Yes Fm a member of the village sewing society. —Pittsb urg Bulletin. ....

Hoard on the Bovlevmml.

Is necessity the mother of

tionT

:Yes,1ti!s

believe themselves afflicted

rooky

coast, the first to catc^dSb* eye of a friend, the last to arrest thefttaation of a casual acquaintance.

Unlike some of its fellow members, it has no expression of its own, worth speaking of and what it lias is of the reverse order. The plain mouth may break into a smile to touch the coldest heart with a gleam of sympathetic joy the dullest eye may light up with agleam of radiance wholly unlooked for but any such attempt on the part of this awkward attachment only ends in distortion. The "expression" of the nose is best in its natural state and its normal condition. —Good Housekeeping. fc——iffiiSSww

invpn-

said'to"^!^

Well, then, I would like to marry necessity." "Whyr "Because I would not have a mother-in-law. Necessity knows so law, you know.r—Munsey's Weekly.

Wti«« Pur* Silk Cannot B« Worn. It is not lawful for Mohammedans to

1JBB on I "wre8ir pnre silk, bnt axlk mixed with cottoo they are permitted to wear, sad &«»» "the well known eastern fabric^ with a cotton wurp or hack and a

nw nm mm

woof

of aoA rilk in a striped pattern, having hwter of satin."—Dry Goods CSmmi-

Warn Ho aCnvw.

of therid-

"Has ytxtr girl a keen aem

"Yea, Aelat^la all the time lam tritt har,"-—Detroit fine Praas.

Christopher saw the light and came toward it. We retreated behSnd the fenoe, and tried to coax him into the place of shelter. Imagine our sentiments when he mounted to tho top of the box, and there took up his abode for the night!"—Youth's Companion.

tun's Forciblo Argumentative Method.

At the very outset of our adventures I discovered that the Zunis are special

hates these Indians as a white man hates a rattlesnake, and at times took measures which, to say the least, were very forcible. While Jim was building afire to get our morning meal Dan went to the corral to look after the horses There he found a big buck inside theinclosure and without a word knocked him down. Dan's big fist raised a lump under the Indian's eye almost as large as tHe fist itself, and during our stay in the pueblo that Indian, whom we passed perhaps fifty times, used one eyeonly. We saw no fewer than five bucks similarly marked during our sojourn in Zuni, and when we went to Ojo Calient® the first Indian we met, Antoniovico by name, had a similar disfiguration upon his face, sustained in an argument previously held with ban about a sack of oats.

I expostulated with Dan about this little recreatipn. He looked sulky for a minute and then said:

believe you can tell me much about them. If I get into an argument with an Injt and can't talk any sense into his head I hit him under t^e left eye and that settles it. I never have any further argu ments with the same Injun. Ain't that better n'r shoo tin' them?"—Cor. New York World.

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-boree j»ower electric motor, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office. P'' Jm mr.i 11

Plain and striped mattings, all widths, at Walmsley's Carpet HalU

The Frazier cart is the only cart in the satisfactii city that gives perfect it. Ctyrieo agent.

CHEAPEST BOATING ON Enquire prices at W. W. Boat, 1 foot of Cherry street 30 skiffe.

DYSENTERY.

CLOTHING.

V."

We intend Jo surprise and delight this mammoth

Dori^

piece of alum, a ProfitiS^Q^Bight of-'ahd coat price is ignored. We simply want to

leading One-Price

TOITIiL'BOT 'EM!

PRICE ISANY

yon

Pork-

•H?

8®m®

pnsxwof th» «.

W°

Ciotniers,

Mrs. Haye|' Goat.

"Die telling of a joke on one's self requires more self denial than the majority of persons care to exercise. It has the advantage, however, of hurting nobody's feelings, and of affording afield for legitimate exaggeration. Tho late Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes was especially fond of recounting her own defeats and mishaps, as this anecdote, which she told one evening at a dinner at the White House, will show: "It was at our home in Fremont, one evening in November, when without any warning the thermometer began falling and snowflakes filled the air. I was alone in the house with my youngest children and their colored nurse, Winnie. The men servants had gone to their homes before dark. "Suddenly I thought of poor Christopher Columbus, our long haired, pugnacious Angora goat, out in the pasture. It seemed cruel to leave lxim there without any shelter, so presently I went and asked Winnie to get a lantern and come with me.' 'At the barn we found a great box, into which we put some straw, and together we rolled and pushed and carried that box across the road and into the pasture.

*0uH

remind

Corner

Fourth

and Main Streets.

A NOTED MONTH.

if 'From Keokuk In,, Democrat.]

1S8t*

was a Qoted

result of which were disastrous to public health. Cases of colic, cholera morbus and diarrhoea were abundant and there were numerous calls at the drug stores for Chamberiain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Druggists of this city tell us that this rt-mwly has been more frequently called for during the past month than any other preparation, and that it has proven a panacea for the very worst cases. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholic and Diarrhoea Remedy is a meritorious medical preparation lor all Summer complaints for which it is recommended, and grows in popularity in this cxty and vicinity. The sales are increastng rapidly and wonderful cures are reported.

Suhecribe for

THE DAII.V

Sept .... Lard-

ion. Try

EARTH. Stand,

W. W. Oliver: has the lreshest fruite and vegetables in the Market.

T'DIARRACEA

''AND

BLOabtf^36.

No one n^ qoences from tbe«e'd£se«sts if Chamhertain's Colic, Cb^e^a and Diarrha* Remedy is used proGvptly as directed. It can always bedep^sded upon, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. It has been ii» tia» ^fir over eighteen years and hali proved iteelf to he a certain core for these distaaw, even ttften in theh worat forms. It saves the livea of many dbiklren each««#r and is equally effective for aduJts.A For sale at twenty-five and fifty xnts per botUe by drn^gists.

Order your Sunday dinner at Oliver's and get the choicest, of everything.

E NEWS

Sept.... 6 20 6 20

x»4

Corn— (Sept....

o*H 65

Corn

THIBBBT itg Ifodiu! as CITY.

I 3NTS.

»5

slaughtering prices during

Sale!

Nswa.

Joe Miller has anything you want to eat. Everything fresh from the farm.

THE PENSION BILL,

recently signed by the president, will relieve dependent mothers, widows and children aud disabled privates, without reggrd to former applications. Call on

S. DANALDSON, corner of Third and Main street.

$2.00

ROUND TKIP TO INDIAN SPRINGS. Leaving Terre Haute via EvahilfUe & Indianapolis R. R., each Saturday at 8:25 ^perul 'Sunday' "at the great health resort. Sixty-day tickets $3.26 round trip. R. A.

CAMPBELL,

General Agent.

TODAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

To-day's market furnished by Keith

Dec

May....

Corn— 8ejt....

'May.... 41

l*jr Disorder-

"vd in polios -e men pre^oe a black eye hey had been j«r of drunks "achere," and ess -to plead uad been argirl on the to the charge the witnesses rial changed

His floe was elo Hudson, Martin SulAiike Berckley a intoxicated its. August hew and John .'ere up for vaa promise to

P"™"* Jt

\n eye on him yee had hit disfigure his lace, t* liable, lvowiome abusive is McGowan, for drunkwas fined, "oil, Steve •ng man had

month. It

at*ml extre'ne

Crowder and Blich, an iuimbibed too *ving been in fe keeping." same, was

cold, the

at and the idiana Legion orning early

The boys

•eut as a deof 1889 antI •ar's experione herself been made

St regiment have been

ifc in. said that (1 amount ol he ball park the prop'»le of South has been at two to ask i.clcrk there ut it. For stated that te of the ball

'ing wheelhe Kniglite from Parte were Ed -»ffi»rd Lacy,

Hiorge 0ltn jgdon, W il %er, Fred ftll stopped returned ntng train,

Co.,

commission merchant*, 672% Wabash avobue.

Optioni Opening. Lowtt. CioHnf. WhoatrSept....

te. 11 No. 4 are hard lime day of last iy working, aear as could perhaps if •ht that, all oil bearint ie last wee!

0W QUPiZ

03^ 1

03%

0b}l

104^

May... 68i S3 64 Oata— Sept.... 89

u'Z

11 30 11 30 11 80 11 30

21i

**W YORK.

Option* Opening tilgimt L"VUt. Clotinff. Wheat— Sept— Wheatx»4

Wheat— Sept— Wheat-

o*H 65

COMB NOW!

BAROAIK8 IN

HOT WEATHER COM

Itonwt Flannel Whirl* ss«, ftoM elsewbm lor 90 mmd 7Hr. S«mm«r CMU raliMed from |LN to M«. CMb,

YM WANT TO LET LOOSE, So now t* jont opportunity.

JAMES HUNT! & CO.

KUBBKB STAMP*,'

l. leral cere il oceurret North Firsi ki by th( •ains wer« ^Tootllawn »n lliinsoy

8 25

Short ribs Sept.... ,6 640 5 45 646

II. Illake

y'- it

x»4

o*H 65

May...

y'- it

September Whent—Curb..............

Putt Call*

Call*....

TO-DAY'S

ORAIK.

UECKtrn or

CarloU—wheat Wi

corn.. 467 oata 237 xoas.

!U»relpts

iged viola lance cam* this morn lee bobbe I the ca» Jnesdav af fcto look u|

12.000

Heavy. W «0«« tarotrn. Wbeat 177,000 Cora, 6,000

MKK'S FU»NI»HrN08.

after fro or pntaining and whiti suswpti the latte they cat

or smaller stamp

Above size and lengtfi

to lO Mis IISEI

J. J. TBODIETT,

No. lO SOUTH FIFTH

the dla

-'4

-ipioyed ii 9e'» fsml 1 from oond an f°r ^,e

•d«. the polio rstch an

t,y

Walt*

*w in th roperty*

o-niorro* this citi No.

Cbestno on ftai «d silvt nets.

suit

Benigk B.