Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 October 1890 — Page 8

BliPiii

IN1obbyStylesin

A. C. Bryce

LADIES'SHOES.

A French Kiel Button, 3.75 worth $5.50 A French KId lititton,. Ji.25 5.00 A Fine French Dongola, 2.00 3.00 A Fine French Dong-. Pat. tip, 1.75 3«00 A Fine French Dongola Shoe, l.OO &% 4 |8.i5t A Oool Daugola Button, 1.40 2.0*0

MISSES' SHOES.-

A French Dong-ola Button, 1.50 wortli $2.2&A Good long-ola Button, 1.25 1.75 A Good Potigola Button, l.OO 1.50 A Good Child's Shoe, 75 l.OO A good Child's Shoe, 50 1.00

DRY GOODS.

Monday, October 13th, 1890.

GRAND DRESS GOODS SALE!

Oar Monday Bargain Sales are gaining immense popular!tv, for on that day we place on sale tunny desirable things at less than actual value. In order to boom onr

DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT

r?r

clothing.

r*#

Falls

604 MAIN STREET.

SHOE8.

DO YOU' WANT TO

SAVE DOLLARS

IF SO C&l?h AT ONCE AT THE

NEW YORK SHOE CO.

681 IMLAJIlsr STREET.

We have just received another immense stock of Boots and Shoes, and we intend closing them out at less than the first cost. This stock contains some of the best makes, such as Eddy & Webster, Weaver Thomas & Kirk, Curtis & Wheeler, W. H. Goodyear & Co. and others, and we will close them out at the prices given below:

These goods are all guaranteed and we make good every pair of these shoes that is not satisfactory. Gall at once and convince yourself that we mean just what we say. Do't forget to call. 681 Main street.

HEW YORK SHOE COHPANY, 681 MAIN STREET, TEBBE HAUTE, IND.

Monday we make the following offer With every Dress pattern rht of ua on **reenca®^e i® this day, exceeding in value £8, we will famish complete Uniftgs, OF OOST. ,tmg mends in this city. Tlits is a rarv chance, as all our goods are marked in plain figures ftt the lowest 1 AJbert Louis, of Vincennes, is aitendpossible prices. ing aehodVat the Ooioiaurt'A

Monday Bargains will also include ladies*, children's and gentlemen's attderwearf Jfobiwn,©? Rockviifo spent and hosier, cloaks, jackets, shawls and capes, blankets, fiance b, cantons and calicoes,, teniay in tl ity with friends.

THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO:.

418 Main Street.

SLATE ROOFING, ETC.

MANTELS, •ffiTSBS

Oil and Gas Stoves and Stele Roefino, 815 Xaii Street.

Winter Clothin

MEN'S SHOES.

A French Calf Hand-Sewed,., .3.00 worth $5.00 Lace, Button and Congress. A Fine Calf Goodyear Welt, 2.50 4.00 A Good Calf Shoe, 2.00 3.O0 A Good Shoe, 1.50 2.25 A Good Shoe 1.25 1.75 A Good Hand-Made Boot, 3.50 5.00 A Good Calf Skin Boot, 2.50 3.50 A Good Stoga Boot Top Sole. .2.00 3.00 The Best Boot Ever Made 1.75 2.50 A Good Boot 1.50 2.25 A Good Working: Shoe l.OO 1.50 A Good Boys, Shoe 1.00 1.75

Congress, Button and Lace.

TEKRS HAUTE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER

0D0Q0 ooaa

Bnntln'a Tttermometrfe Rcp»rl.

Oct. 10. »p.nt.

Oct. 11. 7 a.

71.4

Mrs. F.

Oct. 11. 2 p. m.

05.8

#S.8

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Messick, of north Eighth

street, is ill Miss Sallie Indianapolis.

Floyd sp^nt Thursday in

Miss Gusta Kahn, of Paris, has returned home. Sherm an Park is in Evansville, visiting Joseph Scbapker.

Mis. S. F. Irwin of North Center street, is visiting in Evansville.

James Chew and wifey of Kansas, are

in the city visiting and relative*. Wm. H. Mercer, of Detroit Mich., is visiting telatives and frieoda is this city.

James F. Springer, of New Lebanon, Sullivan sonnty, is in the city attending the meet.

Frank Ittenback, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mm. Albert Monninger, of North Sixth street.

George Anderson, of I-AFayetfe, is visiting the family of C. W. ^Yhite, on North Seventh street.

Mise Sarah Maclean has returned from Glendale, where she has been visiting friends.

Miss Anna Scudder, of Indianapolis, is visiting Miss Cora McAllister, of South Thirteenth street,

Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Dudley and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Berti, of Clinton, were in the city yesterday.

Miss Anna Owen, who has many friends in this city, is now pleasantly located in Chicago.

Mips Cora Avey, of Chicago, is in the city, the guest of Miss Ida Walmsley, of North Fourth street.

Mips Nettie Leland, of Rockford, 111 is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Theo, Wilson on South Eighth street

Willard Gruber has returned from St. Louie, where he went to witness the veiled prophet's parade.

Mrs. Reuben Butz has gone to New Albany to attend the wedding of William Carbee and Emily Gwin.

Mrs. Wm. Kulman,.of Marshall, 111., is in the city visiting her son, John Kulman, of North Third street.

Misses May Keepers, Helen Baird and Den and Chas. Barlow, all of Paris were in the city yesterday.

The Misses Burgham, of South Third street, have returned from a delightful visit of a week in St. Louis.

Mrs. Barbara Sbafer, of Jacksonville 111., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. McClel land, of South Fourth street

GO.Hoover,Horniday,ThirdhisParrett,James

Chas. of Monticello, 111., is in the city, the guest of uncle, of North street.

Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Niron and Mrs. E, Pritchard and Miss Ella all of Newport, were in the city yesterday.

Miss Minnie Heap, of Farmersburg, formerly of this city, is in the city, the guest of Miss Eva Norris, of South Third street.

Chas. Griffia and family, of Champaign 111,, have removed to this city. Mr, Griliin has accepted a position at Hoberg, Root &

CO.'B.

Mrs. Charles Bushworth. who has been having a pleasant visit with rela tives- and friends in the city, has re turned to her home in Kansas.

The many friends of Mrs. Simeon Rotbrock gave her a delightful surprise at her home on North Center street, last evening in hon^r of her birthday.

Mm. E, A. Leggett, of Ohio street, has just received a handsome silk shawl as a birthday present, from her daughter, Mrs. Ollie ScrafFord, of Tacoma, Wash.

The Misses Herman and several others gave a most delightful dance at Herman's hall, on East Main street, last evening. Elegant refreshments were served.

Mr. McWharten and wife, nee Miss Dollie Millican, formerly of this city, now of Omaha, Neb., was in the city this week visiting Mrs. Sam McKeen.

Misses Tillie Smith and Tillie Monninger andEd Newmeyer, who have been in the city a few days visiting friends, have returned to their homes in Indianapolis

Miss Winnie Powell, who has been in the city visiting her aunts, Mrs. Layman and Miss Jedda Arnold, of North Sixth street, returned to her home in Cincinnati yesterday.

The Misses Peschech, Mayer, Weinbretch, Holtman, and Meesrs. Burgess, Wood, Hampton, Burr, Rogney, Payne, Smith, Quinlan, Heimer, Baasel. Akers and Howard, of Espenhain & Albrecht's, attended the races yesterday.

Miss Lillie Kablitz, of Danville, 111., had a severe case of cross eves restored to perfect condition and natural appearance by a surgical operation performed by Dr. Crowley, the oculist

THE LAST OF THE RACES-

Closing Event* of the Greatest Race Meeting Bvcr Held.'

Yesterday's events at the. race-course began at 11 o'clock in the morning and lasted until dark. During the afternoon Belle Hamlin and Globe were driven by C. J. Hamlin to beat the world's record of 2:154, held by Belle Hamlin and Justina. The mile was made in 2:17. It was then announced that Belle Hamlin and Justina would be driven by W. J/ Andrews to beat the-r own record. The team went at 4 o'clock, furnishing one of the most beautiful exhibitions of the week, making the mile, amidst thunderous applause, in 2:15. The quarter mile was made in:34^, the. half in 1:0S|, the third quarter in :33J. The home stretch was covered like a flash, and the noble team was cheered to the echo.

The Record* That Were Kinawtied

Xv* sr

John A. Beard,'of Marshall, iqpent yesterday in the city, attending the races.}»» .. vmn.uf oi Nick Eppinghousen, of Stinesville, h^ been is ttte city this week atteadine the

v*,

•oon leave the Wteb-

Miss CJarrie Fairbanls win for as extended trip throogh era sUtea.

S lit

11,1890.

Here are the greatest achievements the week, and they stand against the world:

The stallion record, 2:11$. The harness race record, 2:09f. The three fastest successive heats ever gone in harness: 2:09?, 2:12$ and 2:13.

The average time ot the whole number of heats gone during the meeting 2:19. The double team record, 2:13.

The most successful meeting in all particulars ever held in the United States.

Sanixnary ®f Twterday'i Work

Below is given a summarized report of the events not recorded in yesterday's NEWS: .» 2-2}«

TROT—mess

fi,500.

Keller Thomas, gr fa Dtcker........Z. 6 a 6 4 11 1 Lta

MW,

bg, Y"-nig 1 1 II I I 1 M„ (, tamer.. 2 8 .r 3 4

fli,

b, 8, 4 S 1 4 ft

Nfcvjo.*..»•« & 4 5 .2 ro

a,e.

UTI.ii

3 4 8 6

Kood............. din.

ate, 23PJ4, 2:31%. 23MJ4. fc25j£,3M5 £29 pxm, FCWflB&.OOO. tl McCoy..... 1155

r.l 1.2

„\, !tB». frt'i- .-.4 4 8 2 S "rvrt H, bb, -2 ,9.:M •. Olrt Ur «nr.. 2 5 5 7 i. Pel ..... 78444

ITAXDASX* STACK.

Cw«fefy" *T Boartio* Wflke*— Tw I W Vaa*Ai^^«WCT 'by

miimmrn

The teilor-made girl is being relegated to the rear, but the tailor-made young man is still in the ring. Th* tailor that can keep you well dressed for the least money is Merritt, 645 Main Street.

Don't bny a pair of hand-me-down pants when 6chlner, the batter, will show you 700 or 800 samples of goods for less money and will cive you a perfect fit. You can make your selection and we will fit you. -,._U

lArge half gallon white stoneware? pitchers at Smith & Dunn's^JlO JIain street /_

Have you seen those beautiful etchings and engravings at G-agg's?

H'.rter .....w* 892*.

il'.rrfCt r.n h.

Ar-Jh i-

••«,/. 10 7 S S .. r^Mi........ 8 dr. TITO--M -2P\ il" 4 match -s- T«uut*. 0..ckh. by I.'*,

tnatcl.' and

wholwJe pri.v* at Smith & N^hirig over 10 cents.

1 2 tdil 1

StSaSwii, not*., 1

SwS-i «*«•.-*•» r* men. CaJslia. bre. by L«ral* Mspolees-

SQSLTT-

HaUl are one of the articled of wearing apparel that fewer people regard than probable any other. This should not be so. Have you ever noticed how shabby man looks with an old worn outor faded hat? Of course you have. Whenever yon see a man with one on, ire alwavB tell him to go to Loeb's, corner of Main and Fifth streets, andjet a new one with some style to it. That's the place to get them. +4 beautiful line of glassware for 10 cents at Ssith & Dunn's, 319 Main street.

CLOTHING.

V4J You are Invited to Call and See the Magnificent Line of

MEN'S SUITS 'AND OVERCOATS

Now Selling at the Yerv Popular Prices of

$10, $12 and $15.

We can't praise the line of men's suits too much which we are now selling at S10r $12 and $15—about 2,000 suits in all. They comprise the choicest garments from our superb stock. Anv style, frock or sack." Each garment cut, finished and designed with an eye to oeauty and durability. we don't exagerate when we say these suits are worth all the wav from $15 to 25. Just think of marking them as low as $10, $12 and $15!

Slaughtering Offering To-day in Medium Weight Overcoats.

T)o not fail t» visit our Children's Department—the most complete in the city. We are headquarters for Boys' Clothing. STORE OPEN TILL 10:30 TO-NIGHT.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

Chihulreta, f, by Jersey Wilkes—Hetzel's Hambletouian 3 1 Time—£32, 2:32^, 2,81

MATCH BACK, TWO IN TJIREE.

St.C&tbarine, grm... 2 12 Sec, ch h, by Socrates—dam bv Membri-

no Thorn 12 1

Time—2:32%, 2:29, 2:32. STANDARD FTAKKS.

Lenowee, br h, Siekle's Hamblctonian... 2 1 Chandler, h. Louis Napoleon 3 2 Wheeling "Wilkes, h, by George Wilkes.. 1 dr

Time—-2:84J4, 2:27^. King Herod, by Herod, to beat 2:28)4 trotted the. mile In 2:28.

STAVDARD STAKE.

Klsie B, br m, bv Springsteen's Bashaw.. 1 dis John Bull, by Jim Wilson, dam by Legal Tender 2 1

Time—2:4tt, 2:27%. MATCH RACK, TWO IX THRKK.

Jack Shephard, 2 1 Free,

by St. Bel Nelly 1 dr MATCH RACE, TWO IX TIIUEE.

Dirigo, br h, by Principe 1 1 Tacoma, bh, by Elector Sallie Jenkins... 2 2 Time—2: ,1%, 2:Ml.

The Doble and Hamlin stables left for Lexington, Ky., lastnistht. The Dickerson, Case, Barker, Williams, McHenry Stewart stables went to-day.

It ie probable that Doble will Winter here, having already spoken for room at Warren Park. A8 the great horseman said last night: '*1 feel at home in Terre Haute." It is sure that our people will do their part toward confirming this statement.

After Axtell Williams had driven Allerton the three great heats, lowering his record, a telegram was hurried away to Mrs. William^, at Independence, Iowa, announcing the horse's great work. The anitnai had a Severe attack of colic after the race but was restored.

Chiquireta, the 2:year-old. by Jersey Wilkes and Uncle Sam, by Louis Napoleon went two good miles vesteraay morning, 2:31$ j^nd 2:324. They both

wOuld

have gone in 2:30 had the track

fully recovered from the morning sprinkle and been in the shape it was in the afternoon.

PRESIDENT HARRISON.

lie Will Arrive At 7:38 this Evening Ov«r the I. dt St.

Once more, the president pays his compliments to the best city in Indiana. He remains with us for fifteen minutes. He has made a wonderful trip throughout

Central West and is now on h-s way to Washington. Nothing so far has occurred to mar the pleasure of his trip. No one disputes the fact that Terre Haute has the best race track in the country, and President Harrison hns shown his appreciation of our city, as it is the only one in his entire route he has visited twice. He would have been here for the races had it been possible for him to have his time schedule for it. Many of our readers are interested in the movements of the President, but more of them prefer to know where to get a good fitting suit for this Fall, and it is our duty to tell you. If you want something nobby, stylish, and have the newest thing out, go to Knight & Graver's, Terre Haute's popular tailors. Parlors over the Buckeye Cash Store.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

ARE YOU TIRED?

You've read about tlie man was too busy to write an ad.,' haven't, yon? A number of people have asked us how we found time to write these advertisements they didn't see how we did. Well, we do. Its not much time that we get, though, some evening, us the mK themselves will testify: but we do our best under the circumstances. it always struck us that a man who couldn't take time to write mi ad. for his customers wouldn't take the time to take proper care of their wants.

Be that as it may, we have goods that justify us in harping on each day in the year. It doesn't make us tired "to tell about 'em, and we trust that it won't make you tired reading about 'em. Shoes of the right sort will always bear recommendation. Our shoes are 'of that sort. A. H.

NAYLORS OPERA HOUSE.

Saturday, October 11 tb,

S:iAn

The Wabash Saving, Loan and Build ing Association is anew organization an authorized capital of $J ,000,000 Shares $100 each. The association is founded upon the most liberal leatares. B. F. Hovens, J. H. Briggs, D. C.Cbtdner and oth em pre the direct oig.^ gtgf

Irishman'sLove.

A Tribute to ttte Worth sad WsniHy of True IrJ»b Cbamcter.

FrcwsiHed

EEiK

P' unn s.

•S-

BOKO KM AN,

The Shoeman.

EVERY HORSEMAN

is interested in turf goods and all the articles of comfort that can be obtained for them. Now, "do you know," the man that can fit you in all kinds of horse wearing apparel, boots, blankets, toe weights, harness, etc. is Peter Miller, at 505 Main street. Take advantage of your opportunity and see while here.

"WErN WEIBERUND l'FERPE," Where lives a man who can not sing to such a toast? Talking about horses, suggests turf goods, and that naturally leads one to iuprire who k«ep* the best line of such things. For the information of our readers who do not know and for the strangers within our gates, we will say, "if you want the best and largest line of all kinds of turf goods, California boots, large or small, lap robes, blankets, etc., go to Phil. H. kadel's (350 Main street." He can suit you in anything you want.

SHOES THAT FIT.

This is what von can get at Stein Hecklesberg's all the time and in any variety. We make a specialty of Misses' and children's spring heel rubbers. Have you seen our Oxford ties and some of those latest fall and winter styles of boots and shoes we have just bought? They are beauties and it will pay you to examine them. Remember the number, 513 Main street.

The largest and handsomest line of Picture Frame Mouldings in the city at G-agg's.

WIRE FLOWER STANDS of all kinds atFinkbiner & Diienweg's.

AMU8KMRXTS.

by ft Company of

Superior Comedian*. Many Jfovenles,

CI?p THE DOKNYBKOOK FAIR. THE Ft/JfSV JKMKMYB.

THE KKW mWB. NW SEW SPKCIALTI®.

ENJOY

A ptt-r-.tmtl" Gen en cw d*r »i.utl ps ft. re*er tfel at Ceir Wli

V--'

a »eeat (xmmr tseat A Hundred Features of Merit.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

October 13,14,16,10 and 17th,

BE33ST HIT PI!

the *tory

ol Ben

Hur, by

in beautiful Ubteaux,

,r te. •cenerr.

for oi» wid tingle

a. utok ttof itriA&y,Oetober, [«tt, t». 1.. at

floor, fliflfle

Uck'*u,79c, Fminilyeircle, SOc. Oftllery, floe.

VOB, 8AL.K.

iOK BAL£--Hor*! aod quire

btuarv

lor 1100. En-

yjco RKALBHTATK CO.. rn M*l» street.