Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1890 — Page 4
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.When looking for your Mother, yonr Bistere, your Cousins and Aunts your fneiv.h neighbors, where you will invariably iind them when oat shopping? Istne a so to at
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The Popnlar Irv Goods and Cloak Hou.se of Terr© Haute. You can see at a glance that all the life, hustle and bustle is centered at this store, Cloaks, mantles and for capes are every day attractions on our second floor.
As our assortment is so enormous and prices so reasonable, we are enjoying a tremendous trade. A great many new jackets have been added to this popular department this past week.
Si!k« and drriw goods of unusual richness are shown in great variety. Our rough plaids and stripes, serge, checks and camels hairs and Henriettas and broad clotns «ye greatly admired. Our black and colored velvets and high art novelties are the choicest of imported fabrics Special—10 pieces black royal armure silk at fcl.A) a vard, worth $1.50.
Dress trimmings and buckles* Our assortment ot this line is so large it will be impossible to give you any idea of the style we show. We make a sjecialty of dress trimmings and can match any dress goods you may bring to us.
Holiday. Housekeeping linens, fine laces, silks and lisle hosiery, fine fans, chenille curtains, fur rugs and fancy holiday novelties in knick knacks are daily arri
The finest line of Japanese Embro silk bandkercliiel*8 in the city. Please call and examine. At 25c we show a holiday bargain in gente'fine linen initial hemstitch handkerchiefs, worth 35c. We have every letter now in stock.
At 39c we show the finest gents'all-linen initial handkerchiefs in Terre Haute. IJt'autiful letters and extra good quality of linen, worth -50c.
Hoberg, Root & Co,
618 AND 520 WABASH AVENUE.
FURNITCTItJC.
JXJST RECEIVED
100 Fancy Rockers!
ALL NEW DESIGNS. Having purchased this lot of rockers at reduced prices wenow offer them to you at one-half the price paid heretofore,
Call early to get the choice designs.
S3S and 637" Main St.
DRY GOOB9.
The newest in handkerchiefs, silk embroidered in white and colors at 25c to $1. Embroidered linen handkerckiefs from 10c up.
Our line at 25 and 50c is worth double. Ladies hemstiched linen handkerchiefs unat 10c or three for 25c. hemstitched linen handkerchiefs unlaundered, 15c or two for 25c.
See our buttoned kid gloves at 50 and 59c. J%ster hook at 59 and 75c. The real Foster gloves at $1, $1.25 &nd $1.50. Misses' kid gloves at 50c.
670-WABASH AVENUE—676.
CORNER SEVB1TTH ST.
DRY U001». SuaO»'« T#ifri»«» H^por*,
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DRY GOODS STORE.
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BOOTS A N M1QK8.
M^KINLEY"~BARGAINS BILL!
We are overstocked on ladies*, MiM snsl child rens1 shoes and they must be gold at once, We reduce the price so as lo make them move at once and calling it our bargain bill. \.r 4 2 pa re id in a goal ••*«». }•$ pair* Missesdongola button worth 1.50, 4 2
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12 *4 straight goat, high cut, extra good school shoes jfortb $2,25 selling now at T.— J-52 50 pains Missee coat button, worth Sl.bo. sellingat •_» IHVH DorrM* Button, an excellent wearer, worth $2, selling *t 1.3 W grain ahtv good wearer. 1.1 id t.mierprice $2, bow
Woman's JDonguiA' ir-rr*" price, $1.05. now 1*37 a $ 2 and 2 35, must be sold at .'•7 {wir Wo? MI'B Slippery ail kind wed styles,, former pricoe from to $£! now swl' jf *t... »......... W&
Th«se are lacta and must move at obop. Come and [secure some ot those bw-
104 South Fourth, South of Ohio:41 O E A N
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THE INDIM DOCTOR
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Sov. 3$ Sov. 24*. Nov. 21 »p. to. 7 *. *2 p.m.
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PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Bruce Bindley is quite illi! Arthur McKeen is home from the West
Mrs. Leslie Thomas is visiting in Crawfordsville. Mrs- Scott Bell will visit in Shelby ville this week.
Mrs. Win. Englesand son Spent yesterday in Bockville. Miss Sue Boss has returned from a visit at Yincennes.
Mrs. Hiram Fair, of New Castle, Ind., is visiting in the city. Miss Mollie Blake entertained her little friends Saturday afternoon.
Mort Hudson is expected home tills week from Ft. Worth, Texas. Miss Laura Richardson has gone to Louisville to spend a few days.
Mrs. White, of North Fourteenth street is visiting at Indianapolis* Miss Ella Jordan has returned from the country, after a very pleasant visit
Miss Mattie Mancourt has returned home from an extended visit in Wichita. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gonover, of North Center street, a son, yesterday.
Mrs. D. N. Taylor has returned from Bloomington, where she has been visiting her parents.
Mn». Chas. Bragg, of Chicago, is visit ing Mrs. Quachenbuiger, of South Thirteenth Btreet.
Miss Nina Stunkard will spend Thanksgiving day with the Misses Heap, jit Farmersburg.
John and Cbas. Paige and Miss Lillie Knott spent Sunday visiting friends at Vermillion, Ills.
1
Prof. W. H. W iley attended the meeting of school superintendent held in Indianapolis last week.
Miss Kate Smith, who has been at Waukesha, has returned from a several montlis' visit at that place.
Mrs. Foster Smith left for Texas yesterday afternoon for a two months' visit and to visit hereon, Heberd.
Mrs. George Watkins of Mt. Vernon, Ind., is visiting the fnmily of S. C. Lock mat), of east Mulberry street. -v
Walter Penninsrton, agent for the White Line, with headquarters at Indianapolis, spent Sunday in the city.
Miss Jdelle Kidder will return from' the Girls' Classical school at Indianapolis to spend the Thanksgiving vacation,.
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the night with Mrs. B. Gift, of iWth Thirteenth street. Robert Johnson has withdrawn from the Polytechnic on account of his health, and it is possible that he will not re-enter during the present sclicol year.
II. L. Plotncr is able to bo out" again after being confined to the house for some time past by a badly mashed foot caused by oil well casing falling on it.
Andrew Curry, of Coffeeville, Karlsas, is in the city visiting find will remain here about a week. Ho was*formerly a resident of this county, having,J^ft here a few years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. A. N. Smith leave Tuesday for Vincennes to attend a party given by Miss Mayme Miles to Mies Sadie Rabb. They will remais for the wedding of Miss Rabb Thursday evening.
Cards were received in this city an-' nouncing the marriage of Miss Anna Mautz, formerly of this city, and Elbert
Woolger on the 19tb, at Kansas City, Mo. They will le at home at 1032 Madison street, Topeka, Ivan.
Mrs. Clara Badgley and her very able assistant, Miss Cufbertson. will leave about January 1st for Portland, Oregon, where Mrs. Badgley has prospects of becoming court reporter. For six years Mrs. Badgley has been reporter in the Circuit court, and her service lias been such as to impose a very severe task on the successor who endeavors to equal her in efficiency.
Hie Womans Home Missionary Society will hold an exchange in parlors of the Congregational church, Wednesday 26th inst from one to six o'clock p. m. Come and to save much tasting and no wasting, buy our savory mined pies, cakes, puddings, picklee, jellies, chicken pies, turkey, bread, etc., for Thanksgiving dinner.' •Samuel Wens who has been under treatment of Dr. Crowley for deafness has recovered his hearing perfectly and returns to Danville to-day.
TtmnkKicI ving DomitioMt flie Ladies Aid Society will open the room on South Third street, first door north of Messrs, Armstrong Bros., druar store, corner of Third and Ohio, on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, November 24th, 25th and 2ftih, to receive contributions for distribution among the worthy poor of the city.
Donations intended for the Home for Aged Women .should be so marked. It is imjioriattt that all packages and gifts should have on them the card of ihe doaor as w© wish to give proper credit in oacn case.
Mas. SAKAH L. Cosjrr, Sec'y.
OMtnarj.
Mrs. Jeff D. Morris, wife of the wellknown grocer, died early yesterday morning at the residence of her p&renta. Rev. And Mis. James Tamer, of Ohio attest, north sid®, near Fifth. Consumption caused her death* She leaves husband mid tiro children, liewdeB numerous other relative*.
Mrs. Stephen J, Attain dled yesienfay morning at $ o'clock at her home, S18 North Seventh fctwaet The faneral will qccwr al 2 j. m. to-morrow.
YOU ARE IS A BAD FIX
But we will cure you if you will -:i&
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W«.#hk iM'fTM UA !T,Y NRWJ. MON!\.V. NOVEMBER 24. IS »t
LOCAL BREVITIES-i
John M. H. Johnston has been appointed administrator of the estate oC Joseph F. Johnston, deceased bond $500.
Joseph Skaggs, an employe of the 2sorhern rolling mill, received a severe beating in a South First street dive Saturday evening. A knife wound on bis scalp" had to.lje attended to by a physician.
A.stranger giving his name 88 Henry Davis and declaring himself to be from Massachusetts, was arreeted yesterday for stealing a suit of clothing from the Central hotel. The goods belonged to J. F. Border.
George T. Bivens swore ont a warrant before Justice Felsenthai calling for the: arrest of Jennie Mablev and Moilie Frey on the charge of prostitution. The case has little in it It is said that Mr. Bivens is the aggressor.
Prox, Brinkman A Co. have taken out a permit to erect a three-story brick business house to coet $6,000. Susan K, Francis, two-story brick office building to cost $1,500. Max Joseph, two onestory frame dwellings to cost SS00.
Mrs. Anna Carty, of 1223 north Second street, had a narrow escape from drowning^ Saturday morning. She fell into the cistern which she had 1*ft open, but was rescued by her son-in-law, who was asleep in the front part of the house, when attracted by the cries of the lady. She received several bruises, but nothing of a us at re if
The tailor-made girl' is being relegated to the rear,* but the tailor-made young man is still in the ring. The tailor that can keep you well dressed for the least money is Merritt, 645 Main Street.
Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Schluer, the hatter, will show you 700 or 800 samples of goods for leas money and will trive yotf a perfect fit You can make your selection and we will fit you.
The biennial canvass of Terre Haute and Vigo County in the interest of the Bible cause is now in progress. H. T. Bonsib, who has been over the field twice is engaged in the work. He is well and favorably known raunity and is duly authorized by thf B'b!o Socieiy fon'ipnfy book? «*r»d jor^Wv donations. The depository of the Bible Society is at Walmsley's carpet hall. Any publication of the American Bible Society can be promptly furnished in any quantity at cost.
Profs. G. D. Edmondson and son the celebrated opticians will oe at J. M. Bigwood's Jewelry store No. 403 Wabash avenue, Thursday November 27th to Saturday December 13th. If you are havAing trouble with your eyes or your spectacles and they do not give yon perfect satisfaction you should not fail to see them. They will introduce for the first time in, Terre Haute the wonderful! wafer .combination spectacles 'which-
Mrs. A. Bruce Coffroth and mother, Mr?. Wood, have gone to Lincoln, Neb., enables'the wearer to See far and near in where Mrs. Wood will spend the winter, the same pair of glasses. .-Call and have
Mrs. Oswald D. Bell entertained her friends Saturday evening with progressive euchre, the occasion being her birthday.
Mrs. Phoebe Cook gave a progressive euchre paHy Friday afternoon complimentary to MrS. Morton and Mrs. Jerq Baxter.
j'our eyes tested. All tests free.
THE BEST IN THE WORLp.
„n«nni a and applied Chamberlains Pain Balm to
Mrs. J. Miller, of Indianapolis, on her hreasfc Theserempdipa were insfc tJ.p way to Chicago, stopped oil pnd Spent J*®1* J08t",e
thmgin my case. My child had croup s©me years ago, and we used Chamberiain'a Cough Remedy with perfect success since then we have never been without these medicines in our house. I had a cousin who was* a printer and was employed in this city, where they were printing circulars for Chamberlain. He had a deep-seated cold and terrible cough, and while setting up the copy he made up bis mind to buy a bottle. It cured his cough, aud that was the first time I ever knew anything of Chamberlain's romedirs. I have been strongly in tiieir favor ever jfiuce. My own experience and that, of my iamily convinces me that these remedies are the best in the world. That may bo strong language, but that is wbat I think."
Handy articles for the good housekeeoer for 5 end 10 cents at Smith &
Boys and girls are invited to look at our toys and fine presents for Christmas at Smith & Dun's, 319 Main street.
Try (tie clegnnl new Turkish hntli nt Gxrhniifce Artesian Bath House, oj»|Mftlte anion depot.
Beautiful vase for 5 to 10 cents at Smith & Dunn's, 228 Main.
ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE.r^ A two-horse )ower electric mot?/, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.
All are invited to inspect our new stock of 6 to 10 cent bargains at Smtyh Dunn's, 310 Main street
Tnrlcish it ml Rmwiaii BaUti nt richauirc Art«si«in Bath Klonite, opposite union depot.
WINTER TOURIST RATES&'V Only $38.75, Terre Haute to Jacksonville, Florida, and return. Other points proportionately low, via Evansville Route. Only one change of can. Pullman sleeping oars on alt trains. Time unexcelled, superb equipment Call at 636 Wabash avenue. R. A ^CAMPBELL,
General Agent
TnrkiNli and Rnminn baths
At
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nntns depot.
AMERICAN FAT S10CK SHOW. $7.$0 round trijp via C. & E. R. R, Terre Haute to Chicago, tickets good going on trains arriving in Chicago Kov. 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, ISth, 19th, 20th, 2!
St and 22od and returning live
days from iate of sale. B. A. CAMPBELL General Agent
The largest and beet 5 and 10 cent bar-
Sun
iras In stoneware at Smith & Dunn's, 319 street
fiOTUlM SLOW iBOUT UKCL8 8151!
There is really nothing slow about TTncle Sam. When he invites a man to take a ride with him at this Thanksgiving season 01 the year he doesn't do things by halves. He is traveling at the rate of exactly a mile a minute. "What is his hurry?" Why, he is on the way to A. C. Bryee & Co's, and he knows that if he looses any time he may be too late for the immense bargains which they are now offering at such exceptionally low prices.
OLD CARS WITHDRAWN
AND NEW PULLMAN DINING CARS NOW RUNNING ON THE AND ALIA AND PENNSYLVANIA LINKS.
The old "diners" are abandoned and entirely new dining cars, embodying the latest improvements, equipped with every convenience, finished in exquisite taste" and fully up to the incomparable
in this com- standard Of excellence constantly maintained by thejamous Pullman Company, have been placed in service upon the
4
J. B. Lough ran, ex-mayor of North Des Moines, and the Locust .street manufacturer of steam engines and boilers, said: "I had a severe attack of la grippe. used Chamberlain's Cough Remedy,
Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, between St. Louis, Indianapolis, Columbus, Pittsburg and New York, on those quick and popular trains—numbers six, nine, twenty and twenty-one.
No more brief stops for indifferent meals. You can "fare sumptuously every day,1' at ypiir leisure and in comfort while rolling across the country at forty miles an hour, upon the vestibule trains of the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, in the new and luxurious dining cars of the Pullman Company.
By a recent decision of the United States Co ur,t the patent vestibule cannot be used oil other than Pullman cars. Particular at ttention is therefore invited to the fact that the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines are operating Pullman sleeping and dining cars, which are properly fitted with the convenient and appreciable device—the PULLMAN Perfected Safety Vestibule.
A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. Wo have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago artist to furnish each paid up six months sutsarib^r to The News, with a life size crayon portrait of any inemb^r -Of their family It will cost you $2.50 for The Nbws six months, and $3.00 for the glass and frame'for the drawing. Can you get such a picture anywhere for $5.50?. HS
A CHRISTMAS PRESENT,
to all our paid up subscribers. A sample of this artist's work is on exhibition in Button's window. Go and see it Furnish us with a photograph, large or small, and we will have one made and framed as that one is within three weeks.
Do not delay the matter if you want it for Christmas, as we may liavo such a rush that oqr artist will be unable to fill o\n\%Q£X(tmpromptly.'
News Pcblishing Co.
Holiday goods are on display at Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10 cents 319 Main street
Special sale Monday of those saucepans, for 10 c6nts, at Smith & Dunn, 310 Main street.
THE MARKETS.
TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.
Furnished by F. A, Mosher & Co, Options Opening. Hlgh&t.\Lovctl, Cloting. Wheat-•-rv
Dec W- mi •-rv May.... 1V', 1 02S ti\ 1 MA Corn—
1 02S 1 MA
Pec a*'.... J? .... May... 0*t«—
a*'....
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May .... 46^ Sep*....
....
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PorkJan ..... 1135 »1 42 11 ss 11 42 May .. 12 05 12 ma 11 97 12 17 Lard-
Jan. .... 6 80 ano 2T 627 May.... 6 77 6 77 72 6 75 Short r"»
Jan..... 5 65 ft.. 5 62 5 B7 May.... fi 16 1: 12 8 15
MSCEim AND BHiPMEnt*.
Receipt*—h«* 24,000
CWU®..., 13,000
Light .13 40@3 80 Mixed.....................'.
Oats........................ ,7* CA* i/ria TO-DAY. Whe#t., Coru. 0»t». nrutATK To-Moaaow. Whfeal,. Cora Osts Hogs.... Hogn next week. •YlMlriX MTrtUTf. In*r«u« Wbect...... UecreMc Com l^SO.OCSi Decrcwse 440,003 rtrt* a Kf&CAUut. p«te, u«r ..... ......s.... W) Caliji 104 Put*. Haj- r^.ra.^......................
COAX.
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The entire stock
325
MAIN
soms
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Heavy.... :... 8 05
Sew York zxrosn.
Floor, bttmis. 732 Flour, sacks—.....
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W a 4 0 3 2 4 Corn 83^f«
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237 273
212
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CJLOTHIKG
The Best Dressed Hen
In town buy their clothing at our store. People who have paid high prices for clothing to merchant tailors call at our store and are suited in a stylish
SUIT OR OVF.KCOAT
at about one-half what they used to pay. If you need a suit of clothes or an overcoat now is the time to buy it, for we shall make things hum during this week with a grand bargain offering of high class clothing. We study and scheme to produce good clothing at low prices. We desire that you know us as THE Clothing House for good, reliable clothing at moderate prices.
MYERS: BROS,
Lending Onc-prlcc Clothier*, Fourth mid Statu.
CLOTHING.
MORTGAGEE
osing Out Sale!
-OF-
UDWIG & COS
Clothing and gents' furnishing goods.
UST BE SOLD
By January 1st at 60 cents on the dollar, without reserve.
BUDWIG, Afl't
525 MAIN STREET.
DltY WOODS.
SAMPLE CLOAKS
All kinds of Plush, Jackets and Cloaks, Ladies, Misses and Childrens,
50c on the Dollar.
These goods need no urging, (hey sell themselvei. Come at oo.ee. You will miss it by staying away.
THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO
448 Mlain. Street. 1,000 yards All Wool Plaid
tfOVKiTJOSB.
SANTA CI.'AUS* MBA JDQUAKTEK8
THE
FOU YOUNG PEO PLE. Hobby Horses, liroms, Velocipedes Was-ons, Trumpets, Chimes, Tov Tea Seta, a fine line of Ohildrens #urnilockratid th« best selection of JT. VENILE IKKK8 over abowu in Terre Haute. Get our prices and save money.
WilSs S#SIS
325
MAIN
FOR GROWN-UP PEOPLE. Elegant Carpet Seat Itocking Chairs-9-?c. Jlanging J4imp», all bisque finish from up. Water seta complete 40c upwards. Albums, fine colaction, Ea^elti and Hat Kack«, Bisque tignr&i of every diacription. Elegant 1
Bohemian Vases and ornaments.
The Beat Collection Ever Shown, at Prices Whiuii HAT I
I/VLLO.f S Defy Competition. liULLO
THE F-AJIPl, 325Main St. GEO. O. BOBSBLL,
HATS AND CAPS.
STOCK MUST BE SOLD I
As I shall soon remove to No. 515 Main street,
stock of
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Proprietor.
my
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large
HATS and CAPS
will be sold at a sacrifice to save handling. There was never such an opportunity to secure bargains in hats and caps, all the latest styles and bought of the leading manufacturers for the Winter Trade.
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