Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 November 1890 — Page 4

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CLOTHING.

The Creat "Mortgagee Selling Oat Sale

OP-

«BUDWIC&CO>»

We do exa tlv as we advertise and calj attention to our latest bulletin.

CLOTHIER and HATTER, 525 Main St-

WilV GOODS.

Bugeye (asty3^0re!

UNDERWEAR DEPARTMEMT

BROKEN LOTS., 1 lot ladies' scarlet all-wool (Pants Only), worth $100, oajy.

llot gents' SOARLET ALL-WOOL (Drawers Only), worth $1.00, only.

Gouts' scarlet underwear, all-wool suit $1.70, worth $2.25. Gents' black all-wool underwear, ftwst dye, suit $2.50 worth $!i.SO Oents' Colored Merino Underwear $1.25 a suit—Extra value. Oents* Homoispun Underwear only $1.50 a suit.

THE BUCKEYE CASH STORE.

COAIj.

FILTERS.

IMPURE WATER.

Doctors and scientific men all agree that

and well water contain impurities. Why do you take any risk of disease by using impure water? Buy a Pasteur Gerra Proof

Water Fitter. It

lor either rain, river or well water. Sold only by

B-

f»»V GOOli«. PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

To-morrow, Friday,

IK Ol'R

Qoa^ Depart/T\eit

TO-MORROW, FRIDAY, Last Day of the Opening.

HOLIDAY GOODS

Are arriving daily. Among the last lot of Ladies' Embroidered Japaneese Silk Handkerchiefs are some of the prettiest styles ever shown in this city. Special bargains in our

Underwear and DressGoods

DEPARTMENTS.

50 dozen Children*' Imported Ca*] mere Wool Hose Sizes 6 to «3,

25c

CHORE

itln Success!

The public appreciate# a genuine bargain sale. The constant rush of people to our establishment demonstrate the fact that -'True ftnd renl bargains never fail to meet with success and general approbation by an intelligent public."

GREAT SALE OF UNDERWEAR-

Shirts and Drawers From 15c Up.

Well, here's a go lor you on llats and C&ps.

Any Quantity of Men's and Boys

HATS and CAPS.

Little money will buy White and Flannel Shirts. Fifty choice suits for Men Sizes from 34—42 inches go at only, $2.75, former price $5. All wool worsted Suits for $0, former price, $10. Fine Dress Suits go for $12, former price from $15 to $20. Children's suits from 7oc up. Boys Suite (coats, pants and vests) 13 to 18 yeors, $2

M. Budwig, Ag't.,

35c 35c

both

river, rain

gruranieed to give absolute purity

TOfRLET STOVE CO,* BOS Wfisf irate.

Grand opening of H. A. Newland's collection of SEAL SKIN and other for garments and far capes. Special orders will be taken. All fore and work guaranteed.

PAIR.

Less Than Half Price.

HOBERG, BOOT

CO.

-li^w85

Miss Fannie fjaue, of Ohio street, is ill. Miss Belle Allen and Thomas spent to-day in Shelby ville, Ind. I Mrs, Wm. Farmer, of South Fourth street, has gone to Waveland, Ind.

Misses Carrie Weinbrecht and Lou Meyer will spend to-day in Brazil. Miss Nellie Shannon is seriously ill, at her home on #buth Fifth street.

Chas. Tyler, of South Third street, is visiting relatives near Utica, N. Y. Miss Sarah Rhodes has gone to Perrygville, Ind., to spend Thanksgiving.

Mrs. Coe Condit, of Indianapolis, is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Florence Bussey.

The Pastimes Club have issued invitations for a club reception to-morrow evening.

Mrs. E. A. Cook, of Vincennes, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Wheeler, of North Ninth street.

Mrs. Wallace has been called to Vincennes by the serious illness of hc-r mother.

Norman Bindley and William Durham left this morning for a day's hunt near Kansas, 111.

Miss Josephine Eshman left this morning for a few week's visit at Charleston, 111.

Mrs. Geo. W. Murphy and Mrs. R. L. Conover spent Sunday in the country, visiting friends."

Messrs. Fred Paige and George Davis and Miss Gertrude Byers went to Kansas, III-, this morning.

Mis3 Lizzie McBride, of Espenhain & Albrecht, is spending the day with friends at Vincennes.

R. Cornell, R. L. Conover and G. Pittman have gone to Jasper county, I1J., for a week's hunting trip.

Wm. Easterly, clerk at Somes' drug store, was married yesterday at Vandalia, 111., to Miss Minnie Rummeil.

Several young men of this city will go to Brazil to-day, to take Thanksgiving dinner with friends at that place.

Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Millican have returned from their wedding trip and will be at home at 422 North Fifth street.

Mrs. R. Cline, Mrs. A. Ran and Mrs. Willhelm, of Ilarrisburg, Pa., are visiting the families of Wm. Erwin and J. E. McCuen.

Warren Davis returned yesterday from Impez Is'and. after an absence of three years. He is in good health, but his eyesight is poor.

E. E. South and family, Mis® May Briggs and T. L. Moore went to Shelbyyille to.day to spend Thanksgiving with friends there.

H. H. Baville, wife and daugter, of Indianapolis, are in the city spending the day with Mr. and Mrs. Burton Beville, of North Ninth street.

The "D. D. P." a society of young ladies, will give their first social this evening, at the residence of Miss Anna Hulman, on South Sixth street.

Mr. and Mrs N. Ramie and son Willie and Mr. and Mrs. Gus Conzman, have returned from a week's visit with the family of Mr. Sachs, in Iiliuois.

Mrs. Clara Welsh, of North Seventh street went over to Paris yesterday, to attend the Culbritson-Daugherty wedding last evening, and returned this morning.

Mr. and Mrs. Louis Heyden, who keep tho Cincinnati House on North Fourth street entertained a large number of their friends in honor of the eighth anniversary of their wedding.

Mrs. Jacob Kramer, of North Second street entertained the Ideal Auniversary club, Monday afternoon and sorved excellent refreshments. Short papers were read by three members of the club.

Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Myers, of South Ninth street, were agreeably surprised by a number of their friends Mondav evening, the occasion being Mrs. Myers' birthday. The evening was spent in various amusements, refreshments being served the latter part of the evening. Many useful and handsome presents were received.

A very pleasant party was given by Miss Martha Backus, of South Thir-teenth-and-a-half street, Monday evening, in honor of her birthday. The evening was spent in all those amusements that make social life ayreeable. Those present were: Misses Emma Smith, Carrie Sbaley, Lizzie Wiseman. Emma Hoff, Anna Wiser,, Margret Deny, Anna Lockman, Ella Bussey, Agnes Ronan, Xora Miller, Ollie Berry, and Messrs. Calvin Smith, John Trunnell, Harry Copeland, John Wesley, Frederick llarting ahd Albert Miller.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

Wiley Black was yesterday awarded the contract for building a wooden bridge over Hawk creek in Sugar Greek township.

Thelerre Haute and Fontanel foot b&U clubs played their initial match tame at the ball park this afternoon. The contest was witnessed by a large crowd.

A slight blaze was extinguished in John Hall's restaurant on South Fourth street at 4 o'clock yesterday morning by Patrolman Leonard and Merchant Policeman Hanish, The fire orginatedfrom the explosion of the coal oil tank under a coffte urn.

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 keen yon well dressed for Use 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 o! goods for leas money and will rive yon a perfect fit You can make your selection and we will fit you.

Ml In

Monp.

Last a|ght the entire train crew, except the conductor, on Vandalia psaaengtr No. 12, cast bound, wens left—absolutely and unequivocally left—at the lunch counter at the union depot, their train palHngout and reaching Fourteenth Rim?t crossing before the train employes realised their situation. The Pullman mrter cfcme wear killing himself resrhtho curt* ort'r to tm the train disappear in the dim iietaoee. The train ran ihroQ|jh to Indianaf* it is hk that geotlet&iUM? train men viil ahortly p»m demurely onto the "greet* carpet?' sad take their xundksmk

Tax Jfswt Item Hante.

the popular

Srcamss lor Die X***, only 10

•.v.fiik iul'Ttf !AI1,YNRW- THURSO W. NOVHMRRR £7.

IVTiiE AMUSEMENT WOKLD.

HANLOX'S CUUBAT FAKTA8HA

KI6HTAT

TO-

SATLOB'S.

A Or mod Production of this Spwincii Inr Piece JLaat Slgfct-S«I Smith Rtimell in

A Poor Relation

wiSTo-Morrow A ight.

"Fantaenia" Reserved the large crowd that greeted it at Naylor's last evening. The dimensions of the audience were limited only by the capacity of the theater. Standing room in the iamily circle was at a premium before 8 o'clock and the first floor was crowded. The spectacle retains all its magnificent features and has some new ones. Additional magic, mechanical and scenic effects puz zle and please the eye. The gorgeousness of the production, with all its phantom accompaniment of weird and wondrous forms must be witnessed to be adequately appreciated. The transformation to the realms of the fairy queen in the closing act is still a scene as dazzlin'gly beautiful as -'Ht- is marvelous. Fantasma is represented this season by Cora Macy, a tall, graceful lady with considerable elocutionary ability. The role of Lena is impersonated by Ida Maussey. Ida has & figure to fit. the part. Her volupfious proportions above the belt are not obscured materially. Pizzarello is still the clown. Little Tootsey does a song and dance as usual and Orentt sings the loye-songs at the garden gate. J. H. Smiley, quite an accomplished and agile pantomimisf, plays the part of Arthur and E. S Goodwin that of Zamaliel A matinee occurred this afternoon. The spectacle will doubtless draw another large house to-night.

Sol Smith Russell.

It is probable that "A Poor Relation" which is to be presented Friday evening is the best comedy that we shall see in this city this season. Mr. Russell has a great future before him. He stands a! most alone among the actors of this generation, who have taken comedy for their lield, as a master of quiet, natural methods and artistic grooves. The play will be produced here with the entire cast and stage settings a§

f,used

by Mr. Ruesell

during his recent successful run at Daly's theater in New York. Sale of seats is now open and going briskly.

Stagre Gossip.

Nat Goodwin is pleasing Cincinnati audiences this week in "The Nominee." Nellie Strickland will play the leading role in "The Ivy Leaf' during the remainder of the season.

Last evening, at her home on South The common, council of Chicago has Third Street, Mrs. Ed. Ellis entertained passed an ordinance forbidding the post-

the E. 0. W. Euchre Club in a very delightful manner. Charles Goldsmith, Joseph Duncan and Miss Mable Cook went to Paris this morning. They will attend a reception in that place this evening.

ing of indecent theatrical pictures. Mis3 Hilda Thomas, who joined tho Chinatown skit here, was formerly playing Young Faust in "Faust Up to Date."

George H. Broderiek and Mabella Baker, formerly of Chicago, are now playing and singing with Lotta in a new musical comedy.

Ada Glasca, a little Cincinnati girl, has ingratiated herself into the good graces of Canadian critics lis prima donna of "The Sea King" Opera company.

Dudie Tracy is one of the brightest little ladies of "The Fakir" company. Siic has learned tdtdanco since last'season, and has scored a great hit in ber new accomplishment. Watch for her.

Manager A. H. Cauby, of the Merry Monarch Company, is prolific in advertising ideas. He had the line of people crowding into the Chicago opera house to see Francis Wilson, in a heavy rain, photographed, and he is scattering the pictures broadcast.

John Rogere, the husband of Minnie Palmer, has been sued for $4,500 by A. C. Byrne and A. D. Gordon, who proviled him with a play called "My lMma

Donna but, as $e lord cbamberlaiu refused to permit 1 gland. Mr. Rogere returned the play to the authors. He declined to pay for a drama which hefSbuld not use.

The new production which Marie Wainwright is to make next seaton ill !e "Amy Robsart," one of the most sue cessful plays in the repertoire of Adelaide Neilson, and in which she really laid the solid foundation of her success as an actre® in London some twenty years f.go. Mijp Wainwright and Julian Magnus, her manager, have been engaged for the past six months in making elabirate preparations for this presentation, the date of which is still nearly a year in the future.

A new play is"! being written for Tommy Russell, of "Little Lord Fauntleroy" fame, The author of the new play is Octavus Cohen, editor of the Oharlestown (S. C.) Daily World. The time is during the reign of Queen Elizabe thj and one of the characters is William Shakespeare, the immortal bard of Avon, who- will be portrayed on tho stage, perhap?, for the first "time. The ly will probably be called 'Toey titles, or the Waif of Devon," and will be produced about the middle of February.

A Sfarrow Escape from Death.

Will Rigney, of the Vandalia erecting shop, was working under a box car yesterday with his head protruding considerably beyond the edge of the car. A loose brake beam^lying on the roof of the car in some way rolled off and fell striking first the sill of the car and then hitting Rigney a powerful blow across the bead catting a frightful gash but fortunately causing no fracture of the skull, Rigmy was removed to his home and to-day was able to visit his physician who pronounccd his injury not nm*sarily dangerou.

A UU1« P«( of T»r.

Yesterday morning aa alarm of fire was turned in from box 73, corner of Twelfth and Ohio and immediately after box 72, cornei of Ttnlh-and-a-half and Main, was pulled, the ttrebells rung and the east put of town was torn wide open with excitement and all this because a kettle of tar became overheated and caught fire in an alley near Clutter's cooper shop.

A delightful reoer given by ihe Keleei

sption and hop waa Knight*, A. O.U.W.,

tat Germania Hall*

At Bindley Hall last evening the Catholic Knight* of America gave their fint aanojtl dancing lecKption. It was largely attended, very select, and withal one of the meet enjoyable entertainments of the kind given tbostarthis season.

(taitgf Alfcrtoek and Sfary SaHSnui.

Danfcf €. Johnson at & fferrie MeDoagall. Frank? H«rpe? wad f*4%«3te XeSmn*. P. Backia$ltaU and C5*t* Vaaelity. iti,

vktfim A. tm

Court Brevities.

The Circuit petit jury will be called about December 8th. I Marj- K. Fleming vs. Charles W. Fleming, divorce filed in the Circuit court. Usual complaint

Justice Wm. McCarthy is now comfortably installed in his office in the Sparks building near Third and Ohio streets. He and Justice Wildy have had new and flaring signs printed and posted.

Anna Oates has sued the Chicago & Indiana Coal railway for $5,000 damages in the Superior court. Piety & Piety and Henry & Early. The complaint is the same as that of Anna Cahill,. to whom a jury recently awarded $5,000 damages. The plaintiff lives at Coal Bluff and alleges that defendant's faultily constructed bridge caused Otter creek "to overflow tad devastate her property.

A Snrprlse Party.

The many friends of Miss Carrie Holmes surprised her last evening at her residence on South Thirteenth-and-a-haif street A very delicious supper was served. Mus'c and games were tne features of evening. Following are those who were present: Mary Bomberg, Mary Gardner, Mattie Lyons, Ella Rose, Jessie Earl, Ruth Carlisle, EvaGarretson, Lillie Gardner, May Edwards, of Brazil, Cody Smith, Lulu Moore, Lizzie Handson, Bessie Gardner, Grace Lawrence, Mrs. Walter Smith, Henry King, Bert Taylor, Fred Smith, George Taylor, Will Tuttle, Henry Gager, Charles McCullough, Walter Bledsoe, John Vaughan, Roy Hughes, Will Benson, Davton Wheat, Amos Carlitle.

Sarah in Jail.

Sarah Yocum, the depraved woman who connived with John Goodwin to place her young sister into the hands of that ruffian, and who, therefore, should herself be in the reformatory, is again in jail for associating. She declares that the police can go to that she will stay in a den of vice if she likes. The police will teach this courtesan a lesson.

Conzman's Tnrkcys.

Gus Conzman, county treasurer, presented all his clerks with a fine turkey with oyster accompaniment. He did not forget Bill Howard, janitor of the tiist floor of the court house, either. He gave that gentleman a fine turkey and the money to buy the accompanying oysters.

OLD CARS WITHDRAWN

\ND NSW PULLMAN DINING CABS NOW RUNNING ON THE VANDALIA AND PENNSYLVANIA LINES.

The old "diners" are abandoned and mtm ly new dining cars, embodying the latest improvements, equipped with every convenience, finished in exquisite taste and fully up to the incomparable tandard of excellence constantly maintained by the famous Pullmau Company, 'iave been placed in service upon the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, between St. Loui?, 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 lay," at your leisure and in comfort while rolling across the country at forty miles an hour, upon tho vestibule trains the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines, tho new and luxurious dining cars of the Pullman Company.

By a recent decision of the United States Court the patent vestibule cannot be used on other than Pullman cars. Particular at ttention is therefore invited to the fact that the Vandalia and Pennsylvania lines are operating Pullman leepingi and dining cars, which are properly fitted with the convenient and ippreciable device—the PULLMAN Perfected Safety Vestibule.

NEW! NEW!!

Oriental Turkish confectionary, the best homo made candies. Come and get free sample, 424 Ohio street

WINTER TOURIST RATES. Only $38.75, Terre Haute to Jacksonville, Florida, and return. Other points proportionately low, via Evansville Route. Only one change of cars. Pullman sleep ing cars on all trains. Time unexcelled, superb equipment. Call at 636 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAMPBELL,

THE NKWS has a larger circulation than uny two other papers combined.

YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX But we will cure you if you will pay up. Our message is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trifled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects wI1ich lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or In sanity. If this means you, send for and read our BOOK OF LIFE, written by the greatest Specialist of the day, and

ELECTRIC MOTOR FOR SALE. A two-horse )ower electric mot/v, good as new, cost $200, will sell for $125. Inquire at this office.

A LIFE SIZE CRAYON FREE. We have made arrangements with a celebrated Chicago artist to furnish each paid up six months subscriber to THE NKWS, with a life sisse crayon portrait of any member of their family. It will cost you $2.50 for THE NEWS six months, and $3.00 for the glass and frame for the drawing. Can you get such a picture anywhere for $5,507.

A CHBIBTMAS RHESKNT,

to all our jpraid up 'jscribers. A sample of this artist's wo his on exhibition in Button's window. Go and see it Furnish us with a photograph, larjjt 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 have sucn a rush that our artist will be unable to fill our orders promptly.

NEWS PCEUKHIXO Co.

KV£HY80DY who is anybody reads TM* XKW*.

BCBBCBHTAMPfl.

Rubber Stamps 1

ONLY 10 CENTS ONB LTNB,

Jot) Printing

9IM,

¥H* W«r* AJMttt JPtotalM"*., 'r building is jost aboiHt eoi»-

a d*jr or two wHl hft iwah

General Agent.

fcsui&ett cards for

J. J. TEUINETT,

10 Semite Fit tl» Street.

CL.OTHIHG

That's what we are doing every day. "We save a lot of money to our customers. We're after an increase every day.

We've marked our goods at the smallest margin of profit We'll sell only relia

ble goods that can be fully warranted, and depend on these levers to bring all the

business we can care for. Never in this city was there an opportunity to get such exceptional value in Men's Suits and Overcoats, full and complete assortment in

$6, $8, $10, $12, $15, $18 and $20 Suits .and. Overcoats. Boys' Clothing exceptionally the best to be had. The perfect fit pf our garments and the low prices are bringing new customers almost every day.

Leading One-Price Clbthfers, Fourth and Main.

JFURXITUUE.

JTJST

No.

J. H. WILLIAMS, PrectAenL

Bent,

(sealed), bv addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Sargial Institute, 153 North Spruce St, Nashville, Tenn.

DECEIVED

100 Fancy Rockers!

ALL NEW DESIGNS. Having' purchased this lot of rockers at reduced prices we now offer them to you at one-half the price paid heretofore,

Call early to get the choice designs.

O E Z-

635 and 637 Main

HATS AND CAPS.

STOCK MUST BE SOLD!

shall soon remove to

515

Main street, my large

stock of

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.

LOBB, HATTER.

CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN.

PLANING MXLX,.

jr.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS COMPANY.

Etubllsbod 1881. Incorporated 1888. Manufacturer* of

Sash, Doors, Blinds, Etc.,

AMD DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware. Comer of Ninth and Mulberry Streets, Terre Haute, Ind.

THJK DAUS TLK&S.

USE

HULMAN'S

Dauntless Cofiee.

IT HAS NO EQUAL.

KAIL ROAD TICKET#.

For Railroad Tickets

-OA&& OH'

LOUIS D. SMITH, 661 Main Street

Information cheerfully given to rout* and ttaw of MNCY QOOD8, ETC., ITO

STOVES.

YOU CAN GET JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE

Yon Want Out of the Large Variety at

ZIMMERMAN'S STOYE STORE,

OAI.VAXTZXW IROJf COBH1C3CS. JCTC.

.,M

PUT

MONEY IN BUYERS POCKETS

It'

St.

I-H HH

XS1

i»

M. OLIFT, Secretary and Treasurer

TO ALL POINTS A.T

SEDUCED RATES.

trains. Dealt? in TOYS, NOTION*

LYNCH & SURRELL. k&

MA3f CFA0TGR288 09

Gairafzed Iron (^OMRMaiP

iMO. 7is MAM ssBinrr, rasaa BAVTM, nroiAWA,