Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 November 1890 — Page 4

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Sco the Be.st

Calico in Terr© Haute.

....fig

DRY GO

People go Where People buy.

This is demonstrated every day when vou go to

HOBERfi, BOOT & CO S treat Dry Goods Store

And see the crowds aronnd the different counters seeking some of the many grand pood values we are offering.

To-Morrow,

We expect

Saturday,

usual to be very busy.

Besides, the weather is very "smart" und you no doubt will want this or that to keep you more comfortable. This in view, we offer

FIRST

Another big lot of those elegant

$5, $8 and $10 JACKETS,

Worth *8, $10 and $15. A few Beaver Jackets left from the big lot we offered during the week at

$3.38 and $4.50.

See our great leaders in Plush Jackets at $10, $12 and lo. See our guaranteed Plush Sacques ajf SI5, $20 and ?25. None like them ever shown belore in Terre Haute. 3(X) dozen ladies' Hem Stitch all linen Handkerchiefs at 10c each. 100 dozen ladies' unlaundred hem stitch all linen Handkerchiefs at Klc each, two for 25c. 100 dozen gents' all linen unlaundried hem stitch handkerchiefs at ll'c each.

Half price

sal°

Childrens' and

Misses' Cashmere Ho«* at 2fe"R ^pair, former prico double..

UrcsH PlaiUs at H, lOaiul 12Je, elegatit HtylCH. 4 ijyc Kid Glove sale to morrow. I 2 caecs ladies' and Gents' Camels' Hair "Underwear we offer at 75c a garment.

Extra Medicated Red Underwear for ladies at *1.00, worth $1.25. Fur Hogs! Far Rugs! Fur Hags! big lot at bargain prices.

New lJuschings, New ltibbons, New Handkerchiefs, New Torchion Laces, New Hand Satchels, and an immense lino of stamped linen goods.

Please.jrall and examine.

51x8 and 520 Wabash Avenae-

CLOTHING.

The Great "Mortgagee Selling Out Sale

OF-

*|BUDWIG&C0>»

Crowned "Witti Success!

The public appreciates a genuine bargain sale. The constant rush of people to our establishment demonstrate the fact that I rue and real bargains never fail to meet with success and general approbation by an intelligent public."

We do exactly as we advertised call attention to our latest bulletin.

GREAT SALE OF UNDERWEAR.

Shirts and Drawers From 15c Up.

Well, here's yt) lor you on Hats ami Cr.ps.

Any Quantity of Men's and Boys

HATS and CAPS.

1 Hit.v Wilt l«,vf Whi»« iinil Flannel Shirts. Fiftv choice suits for Men

M. Budwig, Ag't.,

CLOTHIER and HATTER. 525 Main St-

HATS Afcl*CAr3,~ _______

gYoCK MUST BE SOLD!

As shall soon remove to No. 515 Main street, my largo stock

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.

S. LOEB, HE_A_TTEPL

OORNBR FIFTH AND MAIN.

Rubber Stamps! GOAL! COAL! GOAL!

ONLY JO GBNTS ON32 LINK

Job I^irxtirtgl

W. ll» LA1UM Eli

""lAll Q-rade^.jOt Coal!

BntsHii'M 'fiiorxstwlrH1 Vvixirl.

NOT.

-J&.

p. m.

Nor. 27. a.

37.5

29.5

Claude Anderson, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday. Geo rare Wittig, of Chicago, is in the city visiting friends.

G. W. Preecott and family spent yesterday at Logansport. Miss Janet Scudder went to Paris yesterday to visit her brother.

Mies Rena Ilargrave, of Rockvilie, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. E. P. Beacbamp and son spent the day at Indianapolis yesterday.

Mrs. Baugh, of Tayloraville, iB visiting the family of Louis Finkbiner. Mrs. McBride, of North Center street, is seriously ill with typhoid lever.

Cbas. ii. Brown is home from the East to spend a few days with his mother. W. P. I jams has returned from a prairie chicken hunting trip in Illinois.

Mr. and Mrs. Walter M. Knapp, of Westfield, are in the city visiting relatives.

Miss May Grant, of Chicago, is visiting Mrs. J. W. Fisher, of North Thirteenth street.

Jessie Lee, Jr., of Kobinson. Zimmerman & Co.'s, was in Crawfordsville yesterday.

Captain J. H, Allen has gone on a trip to Caseyville, 111., St. Louis and other points.

Cbas. Duncan and Chick Hervey attended the dance given at Mattoon last evening.

I). C. Greiner and daughter, Clara Belle, have gone to Louisville to spend a few days.

Miss Cootie Black is home from the Classical school at Indianapolis, spending a few days. 11. I). Digges and wife spent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Digges' brothers at Greencastle.

Miss Lula Allen, of Clinton, is spending a few days in the city with her sister on Oak street.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Campbell, of Clinton, spent yesterday in the city with their children.

Mrs. Zblezi and little daughter, of In* diaiiapolis tame over yesterday to visit friends for a few days.

Mort Pearson, of the Vandalia dispatcher's office, spent yesterday with friends in Indianapolis.

Mrs. W. J. Noel, of Mt. Vernon, Tnd., is spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Noel, of South Eighth street.

Miss Blanche Barnes entertained several of her friends yesterday in a very charming manner with a dinner party.

Geo. Taylor came down from Chicago Wednesday night to spend Thanksgiving with his parents, on North Eighth street.

Miss Rose Joseph, her brother l)o Phil S. Kleeman and Mi

Geo. Frisz and wife, of Tipton, Ind., spent yesterday in tho city visiting Mr. 1'ris/,' parent*, of North Fourteenth street.

Mrs. A. J. Crawford, accompanied by her daughter, Miss Anna, have gone to Detroit to visit her daughter, Mrs. Frank Kidder.

Miss Alice Roeers entertained her many young friends with a dancing oarty at her home on North Sixth street last evening.

Miss1 Perdida Pence very delightfully entertained about sixteen of her young friends with a Thanksgiving supper last evening.

Miss Esther Levings, who has been tho guest of Miss Florence Durham, left last evening to visit Terre Haute relatives.— Crawfordsville Argus-News.

Miss Gary Roderus, of North Seventh street, was presented with a handsome gold watch and chain by her grandmother, Mrs. Wade, yesterday, as a birthday present.

Miss Sadie Gfrorer returned yesterday from a visit at Evansville, accompanied by her cousin, Mies Eugene Maier, daughter of Judge Maier, aud will visit friends and relatives in the city for a few weeks,

Kidon Moran, author of a system of shorthand, and his private secretary, Master Joe Hoffman, are in the city. Mr. Hoffman is only ten years old, and is douhtlpss the most expert juvenile stenographer in the country. He is able to follow tho most rapid speaker and is considered quite a prodigy.

Miss Anna Fuhr and William I.ut* were very quietly married at the bride's home on South Second street last evening. Mr. laits is the popular proprietor oT a meat market ou Sjuth Second street, and Mrs. Lu»x was the young and pretty daughter of William Fuhr, proprietor of ft grocery on South Second street.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The tailor-made girl is being relegated to the rear, but the tailor-made young

is still irt the ring. The tailor that ran keep you well dressed for Uie least money is MerriU, 845 Main Street.

Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Schiuer, the batter, will show you 700 or SOO f%mples of goods for less money and will rive yon a perfect fit. Vou can make your selection and we will fit you.

The Wafer combination spectacle enables yon to see far and near as perfectly as in youth. They will be for sale at Bigwood's jewelry store, opposite opera house, until December ISib, i^aeiUvely oo longer) fey Profwsore G. D. Etf mondson A Son, who test all eyee free.

Call early. Everybody call.

27,

•i

51.9

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

J. B. Grover was in (SreencasUe yesterday. James D®mjsey left this afternoon for Knoxville, Tenn.

THE XEW« OltCB If ORE iCADSTHE PKOCESSIOX. f." •Tbc l'mti In Mirror of F«ln**—

We Nhnrc PratiM Willi Ktu. |tlojre«—Only SfVfUly-l'Uc HntMMsrfberM K«dwl.

To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the sorroonding towns, Tax NEWS wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. THE NKWsatall times Las shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manner all its employes. It was first and ouly newspaper in Terre aute that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of The Nkws commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won THE Nkws an army of friends. While our circulation in the city is much larger than any other paper, we still think there is room to grow, and will not be content until every name in the city directory is on our list. To attain this end we make an offer to every boy and eirl in he citv.

A Lady's Gold Watch, stem wind and set, Dueber case, Elgin movemest, will be given to each aiyl every one who will take the trouble to obtain among his or her friends 75 names of persons who will agree to take and pay for The Nkws for one month. Note the several things to be remembered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to everyone getting The News 75 subscribers for one month. 2. You will have no money to collect. Subscriptions will be collected weekly or monthly by the regular carrier. 3. You must sedd in the names as rapidly as you can oblain them. The Nkws will be delivered promptly thereafter. When you have sent us 75 names the watch will be presented. 4. Names will be credited but once and no one having been on our books since Ssptember 1,1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your friends say they are takiug another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant prescut, to take The News also»for one month at a cost of only 40 eents and compare the contents and style for future use. If any cannot afford to add anew daily paper to their list, ask them to drop for one month the paper they are now taking and aid you by taking The News for one month instead.

Write names and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible 6tate not only the

street

bat

US.

W. Cliver and daugh

ter and Miss Kfte Hughes spent Thanksgiving with Miss Hughes' parents, in Sullivan.

Esimr Tr***lem.

Kaufman *1 al.. to John Want «*t4 W •%. in iI »I»*» & Kai.r- mm

w*tec

,t..., ..v. SsW®fc

II U«W. St 1*

/-rjA

H, HvrtH ".•?

Jf"—

19 in ..j I C0.

Wn. If 1 AKBt Sr.

Horse blankets lap light harness and| traveling bags an license stock at|

8. Remember that ®while we give you !a $25 watch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber. 9. If you harvre any questions about our offeK do nflhfrnnk^CTo write (|W4Kf&S'W News.

BOEG-IMAN'S RUN

Is on a $i(ladies' shoe. He also lias a misses' shoe at $1.25 and a children's at $1, which are the greatest bargains ever

Every prchascr of $2 worth will.be presented with an elegant" souvenir cd here on Saturday.

Boland still leads as the popular shoe man of Terre Haute. All the best makes of ladies1 and Misses' and gentlemen's shoes are sold. "We can suit you in anything you want in the shoe line.

Preserve your flowers for the Winter by buying a wire flower stand at Finkbiner & Duenweg's,

WHITE PLUME CELERY, the finest lot ever in the city. Turkeys, oranges and meatsof all kinds. Everything you want.

ADOLPII MOENCH, 114 S. Fourth St. See the coal hods, cheap at Finkbiner & Duenweg's.#:

WASTED.

aKTEO—M«fi

street.

to help ON film. 5"

cow*. Eoqaire of A. Suada-

THE MARKKTH.

Wheat... Corn Oats .... tlogs.

and

number

BETWEEN WHAT STREET.-?

as well.

This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the bouse. 7. NEWS employes are barred. This is a free for all contest to boys and girls under 18 years of age, not employed by

TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.!That's

Furnished by F. A. Mofclicr & Co.

Option* Opening. Eigketl.' IjOveat. CHotinff,

Wheal— l)oc

iSBj

I'unipkin Spinaclic, Honey,

wtlk Ohio

\*fAXTCI-C^trtirU tor*intchtreli spires and M«e|toK. dome*. r*pl*c* lighimda, {Mini ttaffes «sl execste htfh «ad C5or«*pood wjIchm!. w. I* IS? Fi»t »uwi

IX«T.

TOST

hxxto withW. P, P**W

Inx^mi teet of book with word Benrs i*wfs. SHI Ji nh

Foanisi ri^t*

MJtAT MAJftKKT.

MBAT3 AND SAU8AQB8, jSm

jr.rAstoM'8

iSBj

May.... 1 0$#

Corn—

1 0$#

1 01

Dec..... ...»

....

May... b*% 53?* Omts—

b*%

May.... **X •15^ Sept....

**X

....

PorkJan ..... 11 35 11 50 11 so 11 SO May .... 12 15 12 30 12 10 12 10 Lard-

Jan. .... 6S S 25 *-ea» 6 20 May .... 6 75 6 75 6 6 70 Short ribs 65 5 70 a 5 52

May.... 6 15 6 17 6 10 6 10

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS.

Receipts—hogs Cattle

NKvr

nr.,ooo 9.100

Light 83 Mixed S Heaty

85 00 10

Yobk KxroETS.

Flonr, barrels Flour, sacks Wheat (Jorn. Oats.. .....

3,470

.1S0,S5S 49

CAB LOTS TO-DAY.

Wheat Corn Oats

Hogs next week ... rt'TS AND CALLS. Puts, May wheat 99?^ Calls 1 O2S4 1'ute, May corn 58!* Calls, o-i^j

GROCERIES.

BUY YOUR

Groceries

E. R. WRIGHT & CO'S.

THEY HAVE

Pears,

Tokay Grapes, Catawba Grapes,

Choice Apples, Cranberries, Orangrcs, .. .. '.'r FancyColcryi'

Squasli, Maple Syrup, New Sorghum,

Buckwheat Flour, Quail

r—

Dressed Cliicken, (^1 Turkey and Iuci

Foreign and Domestic Dried

Fruit.

GROCERIES.

"W". H. LINTS,

1238 Main Street,

Carries a complete line of

Fancy and Staple Groceries,

Fresh Country Produce

A SPECIALTY.

(/all and see our stock and get our prices. CHOICE

COUNTRY BUTTER. 20 Cents Per Pound.

GROCERIES.

60 BARRELS

FINE WINE SAP APPLES

warranted hand picked—Good keepers, "Cheap."

BOO Glasses Jellies

dim OWN MAKK.

GILT EDGE BUTTER.

"Sec me about your winter potatoes, it will pay you/*

Another

new customers almost everv dav.

187 155 12C

ESTIMATE TO-MORROW.

233 265 318

T.50

CL.OT1IING

what we are

doing every day. We I save a lot of money to'

:-r?

our customers. We're after an increase), ev.. ery day.

CJLOTHISTG,

PUT

MONEY IN BUYERS POCKETS

We've marked our goods at the smallest margin of profit. We'll sell only reliable 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. Tho perfect fitjof our garments and the low prices are bringing

MYERS BROS,

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

DRY GOODS.

GRBAT HALF PRICE

Jersey Jacket Sale

On Friday morning we commence to close out every house Jersey Jacket at Just half price.

$400 Jersey will be only $l.5Q

3.00 1.25 each 2.00 1.00 each

1.00 50 each

Infant's, Misses' and Ladies1 knit skirts at half price. We have 1 dozen double shawls, good colors which go at half price. 25 dozen Linen Towels at 15c, worth 20c. We'll have plenty of good bargains for you Friday and Saturday.

rURNITURlC.

JTJST RECEIVED

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.

itaviag a^ain been li««appointed in getting our SKW KOOM COSIPLETEt), WE AKE COM-* FELLED TO HEMAIN IN OUR PRESENT QUAKTEIW UNTIL

MeaowltUe,onr great closing out removal gate will continue until that date. It'you Want a nice SUIT, HAT OR ANYTHING IN GENTS FURNISHING GOODS AT HALF PRICE, Call tl»i« week* 'V

OT7T z.

635 and. 637" M:a,in St.

INDIAN l)OCTOU.

WAU-KE-MAUCH

THE INDIAN DOCTOR

Jj «10W prepared at hi* Office and Laboratnry, MK Soatb Rtrutk Wnd, TEKKE HAUTE,

each

75 each

JMMAtfA.to

Heal the Sick

treated. tIAXOKR «re4 wltbaat Ibe knife. No Core, nDflBfiY curfl in thirty day* VMJASO KSTH cat vnurow Uerh* I'itWnt* treated

(f»'»r«

by letter.

8«nd

and Ttlatik. Co&iialtatloti by txirwn or letter free. OFFICII 1IOL Wt Srra «. m. p. m. Tapis worm* removed TERMS, from $3.00 UP.

TEMPORARILY LOCATED

,420 WABA&H AVB^rOE,