Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 November 1890 — Page 8
it*
WAR!
We will i«bow an
Sine of all fc jmif!
TOYS AND DOLLS.
finish and
Comb Cmh-P, Bifimie Figures, Call Ik-lis, Manicure Sets, I'u ft ISoxes, Ink Stands, I Bro»z»
J-'Mforee,
Bronze Vases,
Toilet Set*, Albums, Mirrors, Cuff and Collar Boxes, B^n 1'on Boxes. Al.~o an Elegant line of Plu-h Novelties, All bought especially for The Christinas Trade.
Bed, Dresser Washstand,
fc
1
W
S.
Galvanized Iron Cornices,
ru
DHY eOOJUb.
OUR GRAND EXHIBIT OF
HOLIIIDJA-'Y- GOODS
Will take piaci- about the middle of next week. Being eo crowded for room on oar sttc tid Hoor it will IJO nt-cesesary to make some changes in our up-stairs departments before announcing the positive date.
HOBERG, ROOT & CO.
"Will, as usual, be the Great Headquarters for both Useful and Ornamental Articles.
niormoo*
Monday Horning, December 1st,
We will Commence Our
Great Reduction Sale
-OF-
CLOAKS
Every garment scratched, or, in other words, we will scratch the old price on every cloak in our house and mark new prices in plain blue figures. We have too many cloaks. Must reduce them. 500 Newmarkets at 50c on the dollar. Jackets marked down. Paletots marked down. Plushes marked down. Children's Cloaks marked down. 1,000 Ladiea' Misses and Children's Cloaks at January prices. Remember we commence this great cut in prices Monday morning.
HOBERG, ROOT &C0.,
1S and 520 WABASH AVENUE.
CLOTHING.
The Great "Mortgagee Selling Out Sale
-OF-
«BUDWIG&C0>»
Crowned "With. Success!
The public appreciates a genuine bargain sale. Tiit: constant rush of people to our establishment demonstrate the fact that ''True and real bargains never fail to meet with success and general approbation by an in telligent public."
We do exactly as we advertise and call attention to our latest bulletin.
GREAT SALE OF UNDERWEAR-.
Shirts and Drawers From 15c Up
Well, here's ago lor you on Hats and Caps.
Any Quantity of Men's and Boys
HATS and CAPS.
Little money will buy White and Flannel Shirts. Fifty choice suits for Men! fcixes from ,'!4—42 inches go at only $2.75, former price So. All wool worsted Suits for $0, former price, §10. Fine Dress Suite go for $12, former price from S15 to $20. Children's suits from 7"c up. Boys Suits (coats, pants and vests) 13 to IS yeors, $2.
IN/I. Budwig, Ag't.,
CLOTHIER and HATTER, 525 Main St-
FURNJTUltK.
N" O "W"I
BEFORE It Is TOO LATE, You had better see. those
BED ROOM SUITS
AT
GOETZ
OF T1IKKK PIECES AS FOLLOWS:
FOR ONLY
$18.00
CASH OR CREDIT.
"We only have a. few left. LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY.
HATS AND CAPS.
STOCK MUST BE SOLD!
As
I
OQ
No.
shall soon remove to
515
Main street, my large
stock of
1 O
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 ior'the Winter Trade.
LOEB, HATTER
ODKNERIFIITH AND MAIN.
eAJLVANIMSD IKON CORXICXS, KTC.
LYNCH & SURRELL.
MANOFACTTJJUtXS OF
.g
AN DJI KOOriXG. SHEET MSTAJL WORK
WXKTKB*8 WBOBOHT STKKL^TOAcS?
{HO. 719 MAIN 8TRHHT, THRBH HATJTB. INDIANA.
Mrs. James A. Kelly, of this city, is visiting at Mattoon. Mrs. G. W. King, of Mattoon, ia visiting friends in this city.
Miss Elmore Bamharth, of Crawfordsville, is visiting friends in the city. Miss Grace Elliot, of Paris, came over last evening to attend the theater.
Mesdamea John Heinl and Eugene Debs will spend next week in Chicago. Mrs. Susan Warren and daughter, Miss Anna, will spend the Winter in Florida.
Mrs. Hill and daughter, of Coal Bluff, arc in the city .visiting friends for a few days.
Mrs. Geo. Aufterball is very dangerously ill at her home on South Third street.
Mrs. Geo. Maier, of 721 South Center street, has gone to Biloxi, Miss., to visit friends.
A. G. Austin and wife and Mr. and Mrs. Miller have gone to Gainesville, Florida.
Mrs. Bates and children, of Lexington Mo., are visiting with her brother, Rev L. Kirtl^y.
Born—to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Harris, 828'. Chestnut street, an eight pound daughter.
Mrs. George Hughes is improving, but ic is feared she will not be able to walk this Winter.
Miss Louise Herman, of North Four-teenth-and-a-half street has accepted a position in Clark's 5 and 10 cent store.
Mr. and Mrs. Wee Warren and family, of North Thirteenth street, have gone to Decatur, 111., for a visit of two weeks.
Miss Gertrude Hibben, of Greencastle, a well known young lady in this city, is rery ill at her home with typhoid fever.
Mrs. Minnie L. Marble and son, of Lafayette, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. I). Pindar, of South Center street.
Herman Ilobinson, of the United States navy, whose home ia in Ashmore, Illinois, visited friends in this citv yesterday,
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Knowles, of Clinton, returned to their home yesterday, after a pleasant visit with their son, Dr.
Knowles. The Misses Reese, of North Fourth street, entertained al number of their friends very delightfully last evening at their home.
Mr. and Mrs. James Miller celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary yesterday evening at their home on South Thirteenth street.
Little Lottie, daughter of David and Alice Beat tie, is laying dangerously ill with scarlet fever, at their residence on South Tenth street.
The Sons of Veterans post of Hillsdale, ive an oyster supper last night and lercbv made a handsome addition to their building fund.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Prox and Mre. John F. Brinkman spent Thanksgiving with their sons at Teutopolis, 111,, where they are attending school.
Frank Gwinn, of the New Albany Troth Teller, is in the city visiting his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mre. Will Carbee, of Chestnut street.
The Pastime club gave a reception last evening to their friends which was a very enjoyable affair. Dancing was carried on at Quinlan's hall and refreshments served at Lawrence's restaurant.
R. W. Tiernan has purchased an interest in an orange ranch near Monterey, Gal., and will go West very shortly. Mrs. Tiernan will remain in Terre Haute until later in the Spring, when she will join tier husband.
The Decorative Art society were entertained in a very handsome manner yesterday afternoon by Mre. Demas Demrag, of South Sixth street. An instructive paper entitled, '-Ideals of French Ait, ww read by Miss Ixraise Kussner. I T. P. Sparta, of Waco, Texas, j# in the ieifcr. After visiting the carriage shops I in the East be came here and gave an order to the Teme Haute Carriage and I Baggy of work for immediate shipment and made a contract lor all his next season's work.
The Tuesday Afternoon1 Reading dub will meet at the residence of Mrs. Chas. I n», South Seventh street next Ttasdav afternoon. The conversation will be led
TBK"W HAHTK DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER £9, JS:«i.
Indication*.
WASHIXQTOH, November 29.—For F«ir no change In temperature winds.
Indiana variable
Bantta'* Therasometrie
Nov. 27. »p. m.
Nor. 29. 7 *,
so
Kov. 29. up.m.
2S.7
4S.8
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Miss Carrie Gould is visiting in Peoria. Mrs. Dr. Long will spend the Winter South.
C. O- Oliver, of Paris, was in the city yesterday., Mrs. M. E. Lewis is visiting a few (lays in Staunton.
Ohio. Mul-
Miss Emma Wurster. of Dayton, is visiting Mrs. Lizzie Wurster, of berry street.
Mrs. Carrie Couglilin, of Marshall, is visiting Mrs. Sam McKeen, of North Seventh street.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bryce, of Rockville, came down yesterday to attend the theater last evening.
Dr. Mail, George Wright and Arthur Grifhn went over to Marshall last evening to attend a dance.
Miss Emma Stark, of North Ninth street, has returned from a visit of several weeks at Evansville.
Mrs. Wm. D. Hubert and daughter, Miiss Nellie, of Ft. Wayne, are in the city visiting friends.
Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Norcross, of Terre Haute, spent Thanksgiving with Ed. VanSickle and family.
Miss Edna Campbell, of North Seventh street, has gone to her home in Toronto* Ind., to spend a few days.
Mrs. John Talbot is home from Denver visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, of South Fifth street.
To-morrow, at the bride's home on Third avenue, Miss Clara Brentlinger and Chas. Wilgus will be married.
C. F. Davis and family, of North Sixth street, was called to Helt's Prairie, yesterday, by the death of his aged father.
bv Mr?. I'M We?nsto|n and a paper on "Literature during the Etigabetheaa Period" will be read by Mrs. Eva Hollingsworth.
One of the most delightful social cluba of the eity ia the E. 0. F.. which has Just been organized this Winter. They meet every two weeks, some one of the members entertaining the club. Last evening they met at the home of Mis? Grace Rogers, three miles north of the city, where the usual jolly time was had.
A banjo, guitar and mandolin club baa been organized, consisting of the following members: Misses Hettie Allen, Flora Keller, Carrie Hyde, Cora Davis, Mrs. Hager and Frank Bannister: also Messrs. John. Hager, Adolph Gagg, Harry Fay, Dr. Baker, S. M. Reynolds and F. C. Eaton. They meet at regular intervals for practice and have become quite proficient.
Hear Miss Alden at Baptist churih Tuesday evening December 2nd. Hear the Mendelsshon Quartette December 2nd.
Miss Castle at Baptist church Tuesday evening. Miss Paige at Baptist church December 2nd.
Mrs. Madison will place on sale Mon day morning the exquisite novelties purchased for the holidava.
LOCAL BREVITIES.
Wm. Reed, administrator of the estate of Phoebe Laforgr, has made his final report and it has been approved.
Motions for new trials have been filed in the damage suits of Mary Johnson vs. the C. & I. C. Railway and Anna Cahill vs. Margaret Gilbert.
A well dressed young man, smooth faced, about 5 feet tall and wearing a chinchilla overcoat and a soft hat, attempted to snatch a hand satchel from a Mrs. Burgan who was in the act of boarding a train at the union depot yesterday afternoon. The grabber escaped.
Justice Felsenthal dismissed the state cases against Mrs. Elizabeth Lloyd for malicious trespass against James Stough, for assault and battery and against Jennie Mobray and Mary Frev, for being improper chnractera. George T. Bivens complained against the latter women and failed to show up. His bond of ?25 for appearance was forfeited.
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 eamples of goods for less money and will give you a perfect fit. You can make your selection and we will fit you.
The new crop of Key West and imported cigars are finer than we have had for two years past. Smoke Cressida. A guess ticket given with every twentyfive cents worth of cigars at Baker A Watson's.
Double screened Bituminous nut coal $1.65 per ton. This is the cleanest and cheapest nut coal 011 the market. Burns & Rav 930 Chestnut srreet. Telphone 139.
All grades of coal delivedpromptly and at lowest prices by Burns & Ray, 930 Chestnut street. Telphone 139.
Reserve your seats at Button's for concert at Baptist church, Decomber 2d.
River Notes.
On Thanksgiving day Mr. and Mrs. Anton Hulman and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hulmanj Jr., on the New Rex went to Darwin, making a speedy and delightful trip. They returned early in the evening.
The Janie Rae has again retired to the west bank and has been tied up on account of low water.
The river has been falling steadily for several days, and but 2 feet 4 inches was registered this morning. This means that the passage over the bars south is impossible for any boat drawing more than 12 or 14 inches.
Captain O'Connor has recently perfected a contract with Lafayette parties under which, throughout the balance of the season, he will raft sawlogs out of White river. He expects to make big money.
Four years ago Miss Lena Woodard, living on Thorn creek, Wash., sowed the seed from one head of barley. She harvested the crop with a pair of shears, and sowed the amout received the next year, a^ain harvesting it with her shears. The third crop her father cut with a grass scyihe, getting enough barley from this crop to sow forty acres last spring, which averaged forty bushels to the acre •when thrashed, making a total yield of 1,600 bushels from one head of barley in four ye::
Dry x:]dces, where heat is required, have u.aost superseded moist ones. When the fanner is required hot salt in a good .size.I bc^ ia excellent for the latter, coins*on wLute bean.-?. boiled very soft, made into a paste, retains heqt wonderfully. A bowl of hot gruel wjll sometimes ward off a neuralgic attack.
All engravings or photographs that are framed in wood up to the edge look much better if the frame is rather flat aad die wood is stained to harmonize with the tones of the picture. A silver or bronze beading is now often used on the outside of the frame instead of inside next the picture.
If you don't know what to buy in your search for a unique woddir 5 present get the bride tetrotbed a marriage jar. The form is lovely and the bowl a thing of beauty, whether you pay $4 or $100 for it
Tbe Wood Case.
NEW YORK, November 20.—Counsel for Joseph Wood, the negro condemned to be executed by electricity at Sing Sing, next week, applied this morning to judge In the U. S. Circuit court for a writ of habeas corpus on the ground of exclusion of colored men from the grand and petit juries, that indited and convicted him. Judge Brown promptlv denied the application. An appeal to the V. S. Supreme court was taken.
A Type Writer Trm«t.
LOXDOJC, November 29.-—A rapid type writer trust haa been formed hen with 100,000 pounds capitaL
Subscribe lor Tmt N*ws, 10C week.
at Smith & Dunn's, 219 Main street.
WANTED TO KNOW.
Why not get your pictures enlarged home when you can save money by ci in»r at H. Weirlengaest, artist, 1111) a 211 Main street. Pictures enlarged crayon and oil paint f0r$1.50, $2.00, $3 and upwards. First class work guan teed.
Great quanti'iew of & and 10 cent goods for Christmas at Smith A- Dunn's, 319 Main street.
Elegant Fur and Plush Lap Robes and Horse Blankets in immense quantities at Peter Miller's.
See tbe holiday goods at Smith & Dunn's, 319 Main street.
Turk IN!) anil Rnxnimi Itathn al Exchange Artesian Itnlh Honae, opposite union depot.
WHITE PLUME CELERY, the finest lot ever in the city. Turkeys, oranges and meats of all kinds. Everything you want.
ADOLPH MOENCH,
CLOTHING
That's what we are doing every day. We save a lot of money to our customers. We're after an increase every day.
The firemen are circulating zealously among business men and citizens generally offering for $ale the tickets to aheir approoching benefit ball. As THE NEWS predicted the boys are meeting dloU with an unbroken line Of success, which is largely due to the object, already announced, to which the proceeds are to be applied. The firemen have never been before the public before asking for assistance and now that they simply ask for a little assistance in starting a fund from which the fireman who dies can be assured a Christian burial without entailing upon his family the expense of a funeral, they deserve the utmost success. It will surely attend their efforts it is no more than right that it should. That the coming firemen's ball, financially and otherwise, will be the success of the season THE NEWS confidently predicts.
A Vote offhanks.
The Ladies' Aid Society desire hereby to return a hearty vote of thanks to all who have so generously contributed during the past week not only to the material but moral support of the work.
In addition to the individual acknowledgements made in the papers from day to day, the ladies wish to thank each one and all of the children of the public schools for their acceptable gifts. They would also make mention of their obligato Wilson Naylor for the free use of his room, and to Messrs. C. C. Smith, H. S. Richardson, E. D. Harvey. A. Z. Foster, Samuel Reese and J. W. Land rum for furnishing and making the same com fortable and to the daily press of the city for their free advertising and gener ous notices. MRS. SARAH L. CON'DIT,
Secretary.
Marrlace Licenses.
Caleb T. Riddle and Bertha E. Gray.
114 S. Fourth St,
Get the best of our 5 and 10 cent bargains now at Smith & Dunn's 319 Main street
A REVOLUTION IN BOOKKEEPING. A thorough practical course taught in three months for $20. Rooms, Bindley's hall, over No. 661 Main street
The proprietor has secured the service of Prof. Garvin, the founder and proprietor of a college for nineteen years, who has a national reputation for his experienced ability both theoretical and practical, who will be in charge of tbe college both day and evening sessions. For further particulars call at the rooms, Bindley block, over 661 Wabash avenue.
robes,
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 suclx 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 of our garments and tb&low prices are bringing new customers almost every day.
MYERS BROS,
Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.
The Firemen** tint I.
BOEG-EMAN'S RUN*
Is on a $2 ladies' shoe. He a misses' shoe at
and a children's at $1, are the greatest Itarever offered. Every purchaser of $2: worth will presented with an elegant souvenir expected here on Saturday.
$1.2
5
Preserve your flowers for the Winter by buying a wire flower stand at Finkbiner & Duenweg'S.
FOH HKXT.
IT*OR
RENT—One room and or:e suite of rooms, furnished, at 61'2 Ohio struct.
Corn-
C. N. DEMOREBT, prop. R. GABVIX, principal.
Try tbe elegant new TnrkUb bath at Etrhuife Artesian Bath Moose, opposite anion depot.
Horse 1 ankets lap
light harness and
trunks, traveling bags, and an immense stock at PhiLH. Kadles', 050 Main street.
MRS. J. M. TlMINER.
THE MARKETS.
TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.
Furnished by F. A. Mosher
& Co.
Options Opening. Bighat. Lowetl. dosine* WheatDec
at
May.... 1 00
92}
1 01
ml
45
May....
45 yA
Sept....
Pork-
1 oo|
1 oo|
May ... 62% Oats-
62%
45 1
j'/4
A 1
j'/4
11 15 11 20 11 12 1i I.-.
May .... 11 !»5 12 00 11
VI
11 !V
LardJan 6 15 6 15 12 15 May 6 67 6 67 6 62 ft (if) Short ribs
Jan 5 60 5 GO 6 65 6 55 May .... 0 07 0 07 0 02 6 02
KKCKIPT8 AND SHIPMENTS.
Receipts—how ifi.OOO Cattle it,000 Light $3 75 Mixed 9 45@:: 90 Heavy r0@ 00
NKW YORK
EXPORTS.
Flour, barrels ls.ofti Flour, Racks 11,122 Wheat Corn .r),7C0 Oats. 185
CAM LOTS TO* DAY.
Wheat 2iK) Corn :i(M Oats
ESTIMATE TO-MOHUOW.
Wheat 15« Corn 180
Oats IW Hogs 40.00C Hogs next week 'JZ^DOO rOW AND CALLS. Puts, May wheat 1 00 Calls 1 CKi Pu ts, May corn WUi Calls,
AMUSKMKMS.
NflYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.
Wednesday December 3d,
M'liie. Janaiischek
In Henrietta Laube's Brilliants Act Play,
"ESSEX"
Translated «nd adapted by Jauausehek. A Powerful Company. Historic Costumes and Appointment*. S«le of seats commence* Monday, Decern lier 1.
Prices—SI, 75 and 60cents.
NAYLOR'S SPECIAL.
TWO NIGHTS
Thursday and Friday, Deo. 4 and & First 1'resenUUon In this City of
O S
M*'ter Piece and Hucccf.
A
1
Pretested here by tbe oritfial company and With a ear toad of scenery. Advanced sale open Tuesday. Xtoeenber 24.
PRICES 25, «0 and 7(?cents.
MEAT MARKET.
MEATS AMD SAUSAOBS,
Choicest in the City at T. J. PA ETON'S Clean Meat Market, Corner Fourth and Oh'o.