Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 October 1890 — Page 8
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70.9
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Mrs. A. Arnold is seriously ill. Miss Anna Fagan leaves to-night for Et. Louis.
Hon. Willis Neff, of Greencsstle, was in the city yesterday. Wiflard Gruler left for St Louis today to visit friends for a week.
home from Martinsville to-day. Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Lem Hopewell, of South Third street, a son.
Mrs. I). C. Reynolds, of Oak street, has gone Uf Clinton to visit her parents. G. Golder and family left yesterday noon for Pittsburg, their future home.
Chas. Hess has accepted a position with the Union Pacific Tea Company. Mrs. Frances lfaberly is visiting in Danville.
Mrs. Katherina Johns, of Chicago, is in the city, Thos. Gregory, of Fontanel, is in the city to-day.
Mr.i. A. D. Weeks and son, Shannon, left yesterday for a visit at Evansville. Mies Emma Wright has returned from the East very much improved in health,
Mrs. Eisendrath, of Chicago, is visiting the family of A. Arnold, of South Sixth street.
Prof. Everman's little son who has been dangerously ill with scarlet fever is somewhat better.
Miss Frances Martin, of Marshall, visited Mies Nellie McKeen one day this week.
Miss Lena Eatzenbach has returned from a delightful visit of three creeks at Chicago.
Mies Margarette Bryne, of South Fifth street, has gone to I'ana, III., to visit relatives.
Merrill N. Smith hps returned from Ohio, where he has been undergoing a course of treatment.
Miss Fanny Strouse will be the beautiful Rebecca at the well, at the Phcenix fair, next week.
Mrs. Crawford, of South Third street, has returned from a visit with her mother, at Indianapolis.
Miss Kate Mahoney has returned from Indianapolis, whereshe has been making her Fall millinery purchases.
Miss Eva Anderson, of Clinton, is in the city spending a few days, the guest of Tillie Campbell of Oak street.
Prof. B. W. Everman is dangerously ill with typhoid fever and even if he re-
covera he Will not be able to resume the chair of Geology at the Stat© Normal this term.
Miss Agnes Parker, of Sooth Seventh street, left Thursday for a several weeks* visit with relatives at Lafayette.
Peter Katzenbaeh and daughter, Mm Phil May, have gone to Mount Oarmel, called there by the death of a relative.
Mrs. Walter Murphy went to Vincennes Wednesday to spend a week vifiting.
Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Cox have removed to their new residence on Ssuth Sixth street.
cago,
Mr. atftl Mrs. Edgar Miller are expected Melick.
Mi® Daisy Miller, of Maitipsville, IP., is visiting the family of Wm. Potbs, on South Fifth street.
Miss Tillie Breinig, who has been visiting her sister Mrs. Rosenberg at Chicago for several weeks, has returned home.
Harry Wamsley, of North Seventh street, has resumed his position on the Big Four, after a fifteen days vacation.
Wm. White and family have moved into the property which be bought of Pres. Parsons, at Fourth and Park streets.
Mrs. Butler, of this city, and Mrs. Crow, of Indianapolis, will attend the Veiled Prophets and fair at St Louis next week
Mra. Elliott, of North Sixth street, has gone to Richmond, Ind., and from there she will go to Kentucky to visit her son, Carl.
Misi Mary Galtra, of Coates college, spent Sunday at her home in Crawfordsville. She was accompanied by Miss Porter, of Ft. Scott, Kan.
Albert Hall, formerly of this city, now of Springfield, Mo., is visiting bis relatives, here.' He will remain two or three weeks.
Th 08. McGrath was called to Kansps City Wednesday night, by a telegram announcing the serious illnees of his children, at that place.
Miss Mavme Smith, of Crawfordsville, who visited a week with her sister, Miss Agnes Smith, of Coates college, returned home Tuesday.
P. B. Smith, of the firm of Smith & Dunn, has returned to the East. He is the buyer for the firm and is a resident of New York city.
C. E. Biown and family, of North Tliirt3enth-and-a-half street, have gone to Tennessee, where they will make their future home.
The Tuesday Afternoon Reading Club will meet next Tuesday afternoon at Mrs. Dr. Eichelberger's. An interesting programme has been prepared.
Mrs. Elmira Gregory, of Richmond, Indiana, is visiting in the families of H. Creiger, of North Thirteenth street, and Mr. Bell, of West Chestnut street.
The ladies of the Asbury church will have an exchange to-day, in the store
HEBZ BAZAR.
HEE.Z' BULLETIN.
Special attractions and many good bargains in various departments throughout our large store roam. "We invite visitors to the races to make our house their headquarters. Leave parcels in our care until you are ready to leave the city and we will promptly deliver the same to the depot
Department
Is filled with the choicest, newest shapes and fabrics, just from the iest artists of this country and Europe. Everything being entirely new, tempting and fashionable.
Our Great Specialty. The newest and latest novelties now on sale and nearly 2,000 Choice Garments to select from. On the same floor of our Cloak Department you will see the grandest line of Chenille Curtains, Lace Curtains, Curtain Materials, Piano and Table Covers in Terre Haute.
500 Pairs Chenille Curtains
Our own importation, in plain and with dado, extra deep fringe on toih ends, the prettiest variety of colore, which are as follows: Coral, Sage, awn, Ecru, Gold, Crimson, Steel, Peacock,
Terre Cot to, Brown, Slats, Reseda, Old Red, Serpant, Dark Bottle Green, etc., in fact most any shade you can possibly think of. Buy your Kid Gloves, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Veilings, Ribbons, Jewelery, Fancy Work Materials, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Embroideries, Laces, Drees Trimmings, Buckles, Knit Goods, Children's Cape, Hoods, Mtulin Underwear, Winter Underwear, Hosiery or any thing eke in Ladies' Furnishing Goods from us. Largest stock to solect from and lowest prices guaranteed,
v.- \v-
Mosa,
Old Bose
•HH
room three doors epat of .Fourth and Main streets. Attorney Thos. W. Harper returned yesterday "from Lafayeth.% where he went to tr^- a case pending a#a|nst J|p of
Miss Katharine Fischer, as Mrs. Jarley, will have charge of the "celebrated Jarley Wax Works" at the Phcenix fair next week. f?i
Mrs. McMayfield left oa Wednesday for Lecornpton, Kansas, after having spent three months in Tern* Haute and lndlsnapolta, visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. Robert Eice and children, of Chi- Yesterdav was Miss Winifred Harper's go, are visiting the»r sister, Mrs. Alice *:??. !?.e,
sented with a fine guitar bv her father. Miss Harper is attending ilio Classical school at Indianapolis. jl ~f'
Geo. W. Cuminings and ivife, formerly of thi3 city, but. now of New York, spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson, at Spring Hill farm. They left last night for home, via .Chicago.
Mrs. Nelson Welsh, of North Seventh street, is visiting relatives near Springfield, 1:1. Mr. Welsh has been spending the week on his form near Hume, 111."", which is about fifty miles from here.
Chas. Burnett, son of Jerome Burnett, formerly of this city, but now of Washington, D. C., will open a law office in Seattle, Washington. lie hag the best wishes of a host of Terre Haifte friends.
Mrs. James Bishop, accompanied by her daughter, Mi». Ollie Tiley, who have been jpisitincr her sister, Mrs' Will Eddington, of North Center street, leaves for her home in New Mexico next Tuesday.
R. A. Campbell, generalagentC.&E. I. and E. & T. H. roads, has taken membership in the Business Men's Association, and has indicated a willingness to aid the association in other substantial ways when occasion requires it.
Mies Ediih Mesmore, well known in this cif-v, was on September 10th unit in marriage to Mr. John W. Evans, ac Fresno, Cal. They will make their home at Sanger, Cal., where Mr. Evans is teacher in the public schools.
Mrs. Frank Brown very pleasantly en tertained the No. 1 Coffee Club at her home on South Third street Thursday afternoon and evening. The guests of the club were Mr. and M,re. George Kramer, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. ^Harris, Mr and Mrs. John Pittman, Mrs. Wakerly and daughter, Mamie, Miss May Harris and Misses Emma and Lizzie Kantman.
The ladies of the Asbury church will have an exchange next Saturday Oct. 4th, in the store room 3 doors east of Fourth on Main. Home made bread, rolls, cakes and pies. Come and supply yourself for Hunday dinner. -Lunch served from 11 a. m. to 9 p. m.
WaUon'.s Case Continued.
The case of the state against E. M. Watson for the alleged embezzlement of $75 has been continued until October 13th. v5*-
TEKBJS HADTE DAILY NEWs, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4,1S90. 'NMnim
LOCAL BREVITIES.
The river gauge shows less than eighteen inches in channel this morning. Two more carloads of
st
"erg for the dis
tillery pens were received yesterday. Cases of scarlet fever have been reported at th© home of Will Hunter, 310 South Sixth street at 503 North Fourth street, and at 913 South Fourth street
At a rafflle held by the ladies of the North Side last night a machine which was raffled off for the benefit of Mr?. Daniel Hogan, was won by No. 2S5 held by Rfcv, Father McEvoy.
The laving of the new electric street railway track: has progressed on Main street east as far as Fifteenth street, and the same will be completed by Monday evening. The stringing of the poles will then commence.
No. 66, A. O. IT. W., has formally decided to attend the state convention and celebration of the order at Evansville, on the 27fcb, inst. Three of the lodges here Will attend and more than likely a full representation of the order will attend.
The Kester dynamo has been delivered at Kiddtr's Wabash mill and every preliminary for placing it in position arranged. The mill has not yet been wired, but this will be done early next week and the big establishment provided with its own system of illumination.
The re-union of old soldiers at Malcolm grove, which has been postponed sevejal times will commence on the loth inst., without further delay. The grove is. beautifully situated in Sugar creek township, four miles west of the city, and the Vandalia railroad company has given special rates from Brazil, Staunton, Seclyville, Terre Haute, Casey, Martinsville, Marshall, Marshall Crossing and Dennison.
When the blast was run off at the blast furnace Wednesday night, as is customary, the molten waste was allowed to run off down an embankment. A teamster drove his horses onto the black crust, they broke through, one of the animals fell into the hot stuff bodily and both were horribly burned. The horses were taken to the corner of Thirteenth-and-a half and College, where they are now suffering. They ought to be put out of their misery.
Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Schluer, the hatter, will show you 700 or 800 samples of goods for less money and will srive you a perfect fit You can make your selection and we will fit you.
The tailor-made girl is being reegated to the rear, but the tailor-made young man is still in the ring. The tailor that can keep vou well dressed for the least money is "Merritt,
G45
Main Street.
An advertiser wants to rent a cottage See want column,
FAST TROTTERS NEXT WEEK.
Strings of Fainons Homs are now Arririnff for the Contest.
The eyes of the entire country will be upon Terre Haute next week, and there will probably be some record breaking. Never were "the prospects brighter for a week of magnificent sport. Even our President will honor the city with his presnce on the opening day, Tuesday. The fastest horses in the world will lie here and
great crowds
will be in the city.
Every one must dress in his best attii and make it a holiday week. If you have not ordered your fall suit, no nc delay the matter but order at once. In justice to youiseif and the occasion, our fair city's name and vour tailor's business success, you should be well dressed, and right in this connection let us say, simply as a matter of information to you, that the place to obtain that suit is at Knight & Grover's. They are the exclusive tailors who can make a tramp appear a gentleman. See the elegant line of fall suitings they have to select from. Rooms over the Buckeye Cash Store.
Attention, Columbia CInb.
Members of the Columbia Club are hereby requested to meet at the club rooms on Ohio street, Monday morning at 10 o'clock, to make arrangements for the reception to be tendered President Harrison Tuesday afternoon.
F. Benjamin, President.
E. Beown, Secretary.
R«HllENtn!« Transfer*.
George W. Asbury et al. to Theodore Hulman, Jr., tracts in 7, 11, 9 8, 11, 9 17, U, 9 and 19, 11, 9 110,687 00 Elizabeth Stevenson ct ux.. to Rodisa
Durham, tract in the south-west 5, 81, 9 1,240 «0 Wm. ft. Denton, Jr., et ux., to Wm. 8.
M^Nabney. tract in the lfi, 10, 8 100 00 I'harles E. Allen et ux.. to Win. 8. McNabney, tract in 16,10, 8 200 00
Marriage Llcens«i.
Martin J. More Land and Alice Leonard. Jolm Mann and Winifred McLaughlin.
JUST~ SEE
What you are saving now by buying Clothing at J. T. H.|MiUer,s|Closing Out Sale of Ready-made Clothing: $5.00 on a f20 Suit or Overcoat. $3 75 on a $15 Suit or Overcoat. $3.00 on a $12 Suit or Overcoat. $2.50 on a SI0 Suit or Overcoat. $1.50 on a $8 Child's Suit or Overcoat. $1.25 on a $5 Child's Suit or Overcoat.
Now is the time for you to save money and get good goods at J. T. H. Miller's, 522 Wabash avenue, north side, near Sixth. $$
Millinery Opening. Miss Oldham will show pattern hats and bonnets next Tuesday and Wednesday, October 7 and 8th. All invited.
October 12th, account of German Lutheran Church, $2.00 round trip to Evansville. Tickets good going 5:20 a. m. returning, leaves Evansville 7: 10 p. m.
German day at Evansville. One fare for round trip, October
of sale.
6th,
Ticket* good returning.date
Fresh, large bulk oysters at Eiser's today-
Htie Frnsier cart is the only cart in the
city that gives jpedect it Guico agent.
P. O. Harris' bat store is on ical fulls of bargains, oorth street.
OLIVER Has Choice Butter,
Extra Grapes,
Try
one of its 27 South
Cranberries, New Raisins, Sorghum Molasses.
GLOTHINTI.
COME TO-DAY
Don't wait, but follow tfcie masses and they willlsad you directly to' MYERS BROTHERS'
Big^Clotliing Sale!
TO-DAY.
If you have an eye to your interest ir you're open to oonviction, progressive and impartial, and, above all, if yourVin need of anew fall suit or overcoat you'll need no urging to attend our early season eale to-day. Just tell us the price you wish to pay*and then watch us lay before your eyes a line of goods that'll surprise you. We expect a rvsh to-day and have prepared to serve everyone. No one need go away disappointed. Just read a few specimens if you want a suit or overcoat. At S6,97, $8,f0 and $10 we oan show the greatest line of garments ever shown in this city. If you are inclined to go as high as $15, $15 or $20 we can give you an ultra fine and f&shionable imported custom made drees suit or fall overcoat, the nobbiest end neatest garments manufactured.
Bring along the little folks to Bee PRINCE AXTELL, on exhibition at our store from 9 to 11 a. m. and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9:30 p. m. Every visitor to-morrow will r»c?ive a beautiful photo of Prince Axtell.
MYERS BROTHERS,
Xieading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,
Call at J. & C. Baur's, druggists, for the Hoosier CuiiiDg Fluid, which will keep the bair in curl the warmest and dampest weather. It is also a good tonic.
Hughes & Lewis have just received a large consignment of "Window Shades shipped to them by mistake and have been ordered to sell them out at once at manufacturers cost. The price is very low and will move the goods right out.
They also have put in a line of floor oil cloth which will be sold at very low prices. Call early, 2S Souht Fifth street.
Trv ttoe elegant new Turkish bath at Exchange Artesian Bath Uahh, opposite union depot.
We are now making all of our candies come where yon can get fresh made goods every day.
CORNER FOURTH AND MAIN.
PRESTON & HARRIS.
Dr. C. Taylor veterinary surgeon, graduate of the Ontario Veterinary college, S7(5, and late assistant State Veterinarian of Illinois is in this city and intends to make it his home. He will 'practice his profestion, treating the diseases of all domestic animals. He is now loca'ed at the Central hotel, 103 North Ninth street.
October 7th to the 9th. Veterans reunion, Knoxville Tenn. $13.45 round trip. Tickets on sale October 4th. 5th and th, good returning 10 days from date of sale.
Try the elejrant new Turkish bath at Exchange Artesian Batta llonse, opposite anion depot.
Joseph Diefender of Paris who has been in the city the past few weeks under the care of Dr. Crowly for treatment of partial deafneaB returned home beniflted.
TURFMEN ATTENTION!
Have yon examined the track harness, turf goods, etc., that Peter Miller has? It will pay
anything yon want.
For sale by druggists.
good retorm-
ing until the Sth: and $2.00 round trip October
6th.
4, Tfrt "L 12,000 shipments, J,rn The narket was 10 YON T»0 CIO SU. XXC IXCTOJ scents
A RIPE OLD AGE.
J, H. Holcomb and wife, of Belcherville, Texas, have celebrated their fiftyfifth wedding anniversary, and are still hale and hearty. The secret of their ig life and good health is that they correct any sli^it ailment promptly, and in that way avoid serious sickness. Like most every one else, they are more frequently troubled with constipation than an^ other physical disorder. To correct this they take St, Patrick's Pills in preference to any other, because, as Mr. Holcomb says, "T mild pill and. besides, ikeep the Who.e system in good order. We prize them very highly."
The finest line of laday's shoes in the city is to be seen at N.. Boland's. All the latest fell styles.
A. Arnold is miking some prices in k» closing sale that ought to interest erery reader of Th*
*»*ws.
it
Baisains
such* as he offers are not picked up every day. insifi&st your eyes over his pn&s in another column of this issue. Can you heat
anywhere?
Tarfcish awl tsssian SafftM at K*ciuu«( Artesian Bath opposite MSIMB deyes.
Tnrkinh ami Ru**liin Uuibw at ExArtesian Bath llouw, o|tpoHlto anion depot.
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX.
But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away th^ir vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suft'erall those effects which lead' to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our Book
OF
Life, written by the
greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, (sealed), by addressing I)r. Parker's Medical and Surgial Institute, 15:) North Spruce St., Nashville, Tenn.
A SUGGESTION, mav bo persons in
There may bo persons in this community who" are at times troubled with colic, or sabject to attacks of bowel complaint. If so, they should trv Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and diarrhoea Remedy. It wdl afford almost immediate relief, and when reduced with water is pleasant to take. If taken as soon as the first indication of the disease is felt it will ward off the attack. Many people use it in this way, and find that it never fails them. A 25 or 50 cent bottle may be obtained from your druggist.
For the next ten days, I will make Cabinet Photographs for $1.25 per dozen. Hat ton, 422 Ohio street.
T1IE MARKETS.
TO DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.
To-day's market aa furniithed by Keith A Co., commission merchants, 672j Wabash avenue. Option*
Opening. Uuikett. Lowest.
WheatDec May.... Corn—
101 toVi 1 otik
OatsMay .... Sept Lard-
Jan May ....
Jan ..... May....
5 70 6 10
dot inf.
1 02 1 OOVi
Oct May...
1 01 1 0Cr%
61
1 02 1 06£
WH 02
49% 52
48^
41% 42)*
42%
2^3* ft 87H 6 '.«$
PorkJan May .... Short ribs
11 70 12 82
6 50
oo
11 Ti 12 35
11 05 12 27S
11 07k 12 32H
5 75 6 12%
Receipts—hoga Cattle.
5 mu
5 72*4 8 12)4
REOCII'TS AND BHII'MKSTS.
11,000 5,009
Light #4 10@4 70 Mixed... 4 or($4 55 Heavy 4 ID (50 December Wheat—.Puts Id
Calls. 104?
May corn—Puts Calls.
&
CAE um.
Wheat 7 Corn 441 Oats 251 1STtMATE MONDAY. Wheat 112 Com 510 Oata 270* Hog* 2#,000 Hogs Next week 140,000
EXPORTS.
Flour, barrels 4,610 Sacks 2,075 Cern «V224 Oata 1,880
Indiannpolia Market*. I.IVE jrrocic.
INDIANAHJU*, October 3.—CATTf.E—Receipts,
lower quite a number left over ut
sold. Fancy export*.,.....,, 4 40rtfc4 80 Good to caoice exports. 4 00#4 SO Medium to good shippers 8 25«§3 85 Common to fair shippers............ 2 7&m 15 Stackers and feeders. 2 OOmX 0t Good to choice heifers 2 70mS 10 Fair to medium heifers, 2 10682 50 Common thin heifers 3 Thmi 85 Good to choice cows 2 50#2 Fair to medium cows....... 1 90fJ2 Common old cow*— 1 00(§l Veals, common to choice 2 50f»4 Bulls, common to choice,.. 1 50r«e2 60 Milkers..... 1SOO@3Of
Hons,—Receipts, 5,000 shipments, 2fitk Quality poor market opened about steadf packers and shippers buying: closed quiet all •Old. HeaTf.. ,. Light... 4 'I 00 Mhted.... 4 Vt&i 45 Heavy roughs....... 3 $0@4 00
Shew ax» Lawwi. ER tpts, 1.000 shljr ments, S00. Market about same. All sold at the cloKS. Good to choice *heep. .%4 Fair to medium sheep................. Common aheep 3 good to choice iauibs S Common to medium lambs Bocks, per heed 2 oaAia.
The grain trade in still very quiet, but shi per* report a food healthy undertone to market, and seem well satisfied with t&e sJttuf» Uon. Beeeipt* continue light Track bids ruled as follows:
Wheat^-Ko. 2 red, Me Ko. 9 red, SBe r» jeoted,»0ei unmerchantable, !0#6$e. Corn—No. I white, 4Jc, No. 2 white, 4** white mixAi. 47c Ko. white, 47c No. 4 wfci 44c Xo. 2 yellow. «e Mo. yellow, 47c Ko, yellow, 45c: So. 2 mixe («c No, 8 47c No. 4 mixed, 45c: sonuJjmr, 47c.
Oat*—No. 2 white. So. 8 white. 38c? No. 2 mixed, 3SJ4e: rejected, 85c. unmercbanta^
We. i»e. Bran—LiOcm! dealers are bidding #12 75.
-rESii.. 1
.. .....
Kila,
Hay—Tlmotby, cbOi"-. til N l.tiO
No. 1 prairie, fG
mixed, #6.
v. 'V
^O 2%
1,
"*r*