Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1890 — Page 4

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COTTON UMBRELLAS At 50c, Site, 75c, St ami upwards.

Gloria Silk Umbrellas!

At $1.25, $1,38, $1-68 attd $2.00.

THE CELEBRATED

Windsor Silk Umbrellas

3'rom $2.50 to §10. Guaranteed to wear well and give satisfaction.

Ciolri, Silver l)ei08it, Silver, Dresden China, liuckhora, Ivory and all the stylish Natural

WwmI Handles now on sale.

SP"

J»KY (I**' ,0m.

CHSlSTMAS

500 MORE JUST RECEIVED!

At $5.00 for Tour Choice!""-

Our entire stock of Astrachan Cloth and Plush Capes have ljeeen.xeduced,to ycry near hall their former prices.

PLUSH SMJQUE8! PLUSH SACQUES!

On account of the prevailing pcarcity of money in the East, some of the largest importers of Plushes, as well aa some of the largest cloak manufactursrs, were disappointed in their expectations of realizing the benefit out of the actual advance in K. al Plunhos on account of the increased tariff. They needed money and sold us 100 Plush Sacques below their actual values. When we get a bargain we always 4£b|fo the benefits with our customers, heaee the following

SPECIAL PRICES ON PLUSH SACQUES.

Plush Sacques, former price $17.50, for $13.98. 25 Plush Sacques, former price $20.00, for $16 98. 25 Plush Sacques, former price $25 00, for $19.98. 25 Plush Sacques, former price $30.00, for $24.98.

These sacques will only be sold for cash at above prices a* we had to pay spot cash for them on receipt All these sacques are made out of good quality seal plushes, elegantly lined and trimmed and are full 25 percent., below their actual value.

Special Bargains in Chemille Curtains.

We have closed out 40 pairs of manufacturer's ends of Chemille Curtains from $6.00 to $7,50 a pair and are in position to offer the entire lot at

$4.98 a Pair for Your Choice!

FIRST COME, FIRST SERVED

HERZ'BAZAR

A Grand Stock

Now on exhibition at our store.

-A NICE-

UMBRELLA

Always makes an acceptable present. We show every thing stylish in umbrellas for ladies, for gentlemen and children.

OUR

$3, $4, $5

Windsor jSilk Umbrellas with natural wood, gold, silver handles are the greatest bargains in Terre Haute,

Please call and see them.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

HBBZ' BA/AB.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

^peeialltyddqemeptsfortfyejfolidays

GREAT

SACRIFICE SALE

OF-

Ladies'Cloth Jackets, Ladies' Plush Jackets and Astrachan Cloth Capes.

"VVe have selected out of our stock ninety Cloth Jackots, worth from $6.75 to $10 each and placed the entire lot on sale to-day at

CLOTHING

Tie Creat 'Mortgagee belling Oat Sale'

—OF

^BUDWIG

OrowenedJATitli Suooess!

The public appreciate* gtcuine tviu^iiin sale. The constant rush of people to our ««iabltehnient demoB^tnOe the fact that "Tree md rest! hai^aina never fait to meet with saccccs and general apniobation by an in-

,v «a weath-eriise and cult att«ntion to onr i^est Imlketin.

Q-REAT SALE OF UNDERWEAR.

SHirts and Drawers From 15c Up.

for Hats an«S Cajmi.

Any Quanity of Men's and Boys AT .S^.3srr

ljUle mone/ boy White and Flannel Shirts. Filly choke salt* for men! fttae fam* 34—42 go at only $175, former felloe AJl wool woreted sails for fom^er priv, Fin« drww swits go for S12, former pries from $15 lo $30. Children's mim itom 7#e «wl varts) 13 to IB yews, $3.

Budwi

CAPS

iMilMtiaiH.

"W ashikctok. December If).—For Indiana and Illinois: warmer fair weather and Southerly winds (air weather on Thursday.

Bnntln*ft TkcnawaiMrtt S«p»rl,

Dec. 9. up. MU

Dec. 10. a. sr.

XLQ

Wm. C. Buntin is over the sick list. Miss Mayme Breen, of Ease Spruce street, is very ill with diptheria.

Mrs. C. L. Taylor, of Worthington, is in the city the guest of her sister, Mtb. Tuell.

Mrs. J. M. Miller and mother. Alts. Gibbs, left yesterday for their new home in Springfield, Ohio.

Mrs. William Durham an$" daughter?, Misses Anna and Margaret-, leave to-day for Denver, Col., to make their future home.

Mrs. Jere Baxter left yesterday aftei1noon for Boston to join ber husband. Her sons will remain here till after the holidays.

Mrs. J. Johnson and children, who have been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ed Cain, have gone to their home in Louisville, Ky.

The Arema Club were entertained in very charming manner yesterday afternoon by Mrs. C. Foristall at her home on East Chestnut street

S. G. Watson, of North Tenth street has gone to Salt Lake City, whete he has secured a good position. It is reported that his brother will soon follow.

Mrs. W. W. Casto, well known in this city, and residing four miles west of here, was recently stricken with paralysis and is now in a dangerous condi tion.

This evening at" the bride's home, on South Seventh street, Miss Alice Batten will be married to John Warner, carpen ter and contractor. They will begin housekeeping on South Twelfth street.

Henry Neukom and wife were agreeably surprised by a number of the classes of the German M. E. church last evening. Delicious refreshments were served and a most enjoyable eveniue spent various ways.

Mr. and Mrs. Arnold and two daugh ters, Martha and Mary all from Southern Kentucky are visiting Milldrd Arnold, of the Vandalia tool room, at his hopie on North Fourteenth street. Mr. Arnold intends to locate in the city.

Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Sheets, of Terre Hav te, were the guests of Hiram Sheets and family yesterday.—'—Eck Woaenr craft, pf Terre Haute, was the gueet of relatives in the city over Sunday. Mr,'. D. Wilson and daughter, Mrs. W T. Cook, visited in Terre Haute yesterday.—Paris Beacon.

Miss Jennie Bolten, of North Sixth street, was surprised by about fifty of her friends last evening at ber home. The party was in the nature of a masquerade therejbeingjal most every conceivable char acter represented. Dancing was the amusement of the evening. Elegant rc freshments were served.

The relatives of John Douglass sur prised him at his home on North Eightl street Monday evening by calling at his home and making the affair a family reunion, in honor of his seventy^second birthday. All the family were present with the exception of one son. Mr, Douglass has lived hero since 1848, hav ing come he^e„ frpm Pennsylvania, his birthplace*

The Minuet Dancing dlub gave a de lightful dance last evening at Bindley hall, there being about thirty couple present. A programme of sixteen dances was carried out. Those present were Misses Calcut, Jessie Miller, Edna Jones Mary Preston, Grace Button, Maggie Chaawick, E. C. Pence, Jennie Foster, Anna King, "Nona Miller, Jessie Robin soil, Bird Burden, Cora McAllister and Messrs. Frank Ball, Bud Braman, Franlc Cook, Geo. Grimes, Jos. Kern, Harry liutton. Chas. Miller, C. Dobbs, Ortwi'n Nurnberger, Ernest Layman, Harry Piukley, Ed Hultqan and Rudy Qundlefinger.

We make a spec tally in fine holiday goods, neckwear, gloves and handkerchiefs. Clem Harper Bro., 26 South Fourth street.

We learn that before Dr. Crowley, the oculist came to this city, that he attended special courae of instruction of six months at the New York, Eye, Ear and Throat Infirmary. He was also eight months at the Wills Eye Hospital, Philadelphia, before he went to New York. The two institutions named are the largest of their kind Jn the world. We uttayfnrther add that ttie doctor's attend anee at this institution was after he was a regular graduate at a first-class medical college.

LOCAL BREVITIES.'JI

George W. Faris was appointed guardian of the heirs of the late C. N. Carter bond, $8,000.

You should hear Smike Jofi%8 %cSte ''Casabianca" at the district school Friday evening at the Presbyterian church.

Prince Hall Lodge No. 16, and Darius Lodge No. 4., F. and A. M, will hold a public instalation at Prince Hal) lodge room North Third street^ Thursday evening December 11th.

John Scuffle, a teacher of Tuscola, 111., stole books from his pupils. Detective Flaid, of this city, ran him down, placed him under arrest and his trial occurs this afternoon at Tuscola.

William Roark spoiled the case against the Bogards lor gambling. He testified in FetaenthaTs court that he had been drank and could nM identify the defend* ants or swear that they had won money from him. They were discharged.

Gsrrie Bunch ba« sued Jarnee Bunch is the Circuit court for divorce, alleging cruel treatment and that on November 34,1890, he struck her. They were married in November, l8SI. The defendant is a teamster and the plaintiff wants her maiden name, Carrie Hayden, restored

Don't buy pair of hand-me-down pants when Sdbluer, the hatter, will show yon 700 or 800 Mm plea of goods for less money and will rive yon a perfect fit You can make yoor selection and we will fit yon.

We make a ^specialty in fine holiday poods, neckwear, glows and haodkerCkm Haroer A Bre^ 26 Smth Fouth Btreei

Tho tailor-made girl being tekicatsd to the rear, bat tb« Uilor-made yoonsr wan Ssstlti in the ring. Tt»e tailor I hat can keep yoa well dmwdl for the hm taoney nsMemU,M5 Main street.

PRESENTATION HETBOrOLir

Dec. 10. Sp. m.

52.7

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

The Boston Herald thus describes the shipwreck scene in "The Great Metropolis," which has the boards at Nay lor's on Saturday evening: "The big

"Credit Lorraine."

Miss Lillian Lewis is an artiste of unquestioned ability,'.but her portraiture of Leonora in "Credit Lorraine," as presented to a small audience at Naylor's last evening, was far from flawless. She exhibited a tervor, a feeling, a dramatic intensity that was thrillingly effective—at times, indeed, her interpretation mounted to the elevated course of finished art —but ever and anon the picture* was marred by an awkard floundering across the stage, an unnatural and exaggerated rolling of the eyes, or a fantastic and inexcusable profusion of gesture. Miss Lewis doubtless hopes that the audience will see in her peculiar mannerism, not something intentionally assumed, not affectation, but the eccentricities o^, her genius:. Strife for individuality:' 13 ..seriously impeding the succes^of this really brilliant

Greenwood Opera Company. The Greenwood company will bo at Naylojr's Friday in Serpette's beautiful oporaj "The Hermit." This is new and has never been seen here and

IIA »TT« 1A ILY NKWX WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 10.1S0.

PLAVS AND PLAYERS.

or TXLB CI BEAT SATURDAY KVF.

"Thm Vnited BUtw Mull" Monday 9il(hl€lr«eniro«i Opera C«mp«. Bjr Friday Xicht-LIIUu

JLewla Last Sigkt.

scum

the piece is, of course, that in which the life savers are introduced, and the methods actually in use in life saving service are employed. The life savers are having a little jollification over the fact that their comrade, the hero of the play, had been awarded a medal lor heroic "deeds. The wind is heard whistling outside, the breaking of the surf echoes through the rude hut, and suddenly the booming of a gun announces the fact that a vessel is in distress, and the life savers seize their wagon with tneir now famous gun upon it, and rush to the rescue. The stage is dark, but the rapid flashes of lightuing reveal the fact that a large vessel is ashore and furiously assaulted by tremendous and powerful waves. .Her red and green lights shine turough ths blackness, the wind howls and roars through the rigging, the heavy thick black clouds fiy past above the angry waters, the life savers place their gun in position. It is fired and the rope which is fastened to the "breeches buoy" shoots across the doomed vessel, and is made fast. Then, amid the howling of winds, the roaring of the angry sea, the fiercely flashing lightning, and the shouts of the brave life savers, the personages whose lives are so necessary to the overthrow of villainy are brought to safety and the audience joins in making the theater ring with shouts of gratification."

•'•Uroranw

With lier majestic figure, her exquisite and P9werful voice and her fine talent, Lillian Lewis should be a greater actress than she makes of herself in "Credit Lorraine.". Her company, consisting of W. A. Whitecar, Archibald Cowper, Edw. Warren, Frank M. Kendrick, L. Marston, Eleanor Merron, and Adelle Bray, were very fine in every particular. Ttie opera house should have been packed to the doors.

it is

really a gem, a treat is in store for those who can attend. There are several clever people in the cast, of which Miss Marie Greenwood, prima donna, Mamie Taylor, soprano, Etta Bartlett, contralto, J, Lisle Apple, tenor, W. P, Ginberson, baritone, Adolph Mayer, basso, and Tom Martin, first comedian, are especially noteworthy. They have also an exceptionally strong chorus and a fine orchestra, so taking it all in(all, it is a very strong organization, The $pene is laid iu Florence and is made very picturesque bv the chances for the costuming that ^riod

United States'"Wall."

The United States Mail" is is one of the greatest farce-comedies on the road and will be here on next Monday night at Naylor's. The printers invariably turn out in force to see the performance, in which Hi Hand, a humorous tramp printer, does a side-splitting burlesque type-setting act. Frank David, the wellknown operatic comedian, has made an enorfaous hit in the character. Georgie Parker, the soubrette in the piece, will be remembered as the original Venus in "A Bag Baby." Last season she was the distinct bit in Hallen Hart's "Later On." Her Spanish dsnce is praised on every hand as "fully as poetic as Carmencita'e." In this dance she wears a costume said to have cost $250.

The Coal Trade.

Said a coal dealer this morning when asked if coal would advance to any greater than the present price: "No, sir I know of no reason why coal should advance. There is no trouble at the mines. An immence daily output is recorded throughout this district Thus far the railroads are giving all necessary facilities of transportation and we are having a very satisfactory trade. I know of no disposition on the part of our local dealers to run the price up and don't believe that will be done. We are getting a good thing out of this cold weather by the large increase in sales. No, I believe coal of all grades is as high priced as yon will see it this Winter."

It0al Batate Tnunltn.

Edward OUbert, administrator

John Fonlkes eta). iolot*3t and 42in

Day's addition ..f

laitable Travt Co. to Jsuae* Nicbol* pt of inlot72inTerreHaute,..,,... John 8. MoOtii* and wife to murium

209 00

2,3C0 00

Larkins, pt of ialot 23, la Ro»e'a tabdirktoa...., Ed J. Langtn and wife to Anaa Bartaiif. Soatit of intot IS in Fountain addition.............. Anna Hortan* to Amelia W. ljineea

135 00

700

Soatb of intot 19.1* Foantafn'i addition HenryS. Dettttng *t ox, to Sarah c.

1,790

Deaniog in!"Ue an-17«i4 «^oHntats, tn fieratafs tubdivisioa

1M00

Xarrlaare Ummmm,

John O'Harrow and MeUtoa Bkoa'ex. John & Warns and Aliae Batten,

THE NEWS' GREAT OFFER.

Every Boy and filrl Can Wear a Gold Wat eh. To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the surrounding towns, TkkNkws wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch. Tas News at all times Las shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manner all its employes. It was :l first and only newspaper in Terre suite that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of Thk Nsws commanding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won Thb Nsws 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 arirl in he citv.

A Lady's Gold Watch, stem wind and set, Dueber ca Elgin movement, will be given to each and 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 Thb Nsws for one month. Note the several things to be remem bered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to every one getting Thk Newb 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 send in the names as rapidly as you can obtain them. Thk Nbws 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 thev are taking another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant present, to take Thb Nbws also for one month at a cost of onlv 40 cents and compare the contents ana 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 Tub Nbws for one month instead. 6. Write names and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only the

WANTED.

AlfTED—A roof slater. Enquire, Robert Wurst, 30 North Fourth street.

THB MARKETS.

TOM'S CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished by F. A. Mosher & Co, Options Opening. Biohut. Lowett. CUMnt. Wheat—

Dee ..

May....

Corn-

Pork-

"Mr: if

strbbt

but

and

5ou(

number

BBTWEBfl WHAT STRBETS

as well.

This will aid our carrier very materially in locating the house. 7. NEWS employes are barred. This is a free for all contest to boys and girls under 18 years of age, not employed by us. 8*jB«n^i)lier that while we give you a j$a) wflftch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber. 9. If you have any questions to ask about our offer, do not hesitate to write to Business Manager of News.

ARE YOU THINKING OF A CHRISTMAS PRESENT FOR YOUR WIFE? Better think quick, the time is almc& hero. Haven't made up your mind yet? well, so much the better for her. We know just what she wants. She told us. That may seen strange but it'B a fact She has Lad her eve on just th« very thing she wad to and SBked us to gently hint td you that (-ho would be delighted to bo surprised Christmas with it. It would scarcely bo the thiug to tell you in such a public place as this, wha intended for your ears alone, so if you will go to E. W. Leeds, tho jeweler, in the opera housebuilding, he will tell you exactly what she wants.

99 98^t

Dec May... 55 ,644 Oata—

May.... y, .46 4(% 4fi Sept....

4(%

to 37

Jan ..... 10 37 10 47 to 37 30 45 May .... 11 40 11 45 11 40 11 42 Lard-

Jan. .... 5 87 90 586 6 87 May .... Short ribs

6 47 6 SO 6 45 6 45

Jan..... 5 22 5 22 ft 17 5 20 May.... 6 80 582 80 5 80

BBCEtrn AHD SHiraaitTB.

Beralptfr^hqp Light Mixed Heavy........... 8 40(§8 70

New York

CAE 1-OT8 TO-DAY.

Wheat ..:... Corn Oata..., zsrouTC To-xonaow. Wlttai. ..... Corn. Oata Hog». 37.000 rtrrs axd call*. Puts, Msy wheat Call* Putt, May corn. Calls,

THINK

WHAT A PERFECT

CHRISTMAS GIFT

A BEAUTIFUL APRON

ALWAYS1 J&

Every Apron Is Ma A TUCKING AND ALL,'

On a Lock-stitch Machine And

NICELY MADE.

THIS SALE OF

APRONS

Is Great and Magnificent

AND CANNOT

32.000 15,000

3 lfi@3 60 8 35®3 3»

bxfobt*.

Flour, barrel*.. FlouMsaeta,.!...... Wheat.. Corn.... Oatt

6,807 9,937 97.888 530 213

118 255

117 143 163

Coiiitp on Change.

Liverpool cablet are firm and steady. Weekly shipments from India and from Baltic ports OT«r three million bushgf* of wheat,

Oaly 19,000 bushels of corn at St Louis to-day agatnat 351,000 bushels tame day last year. Partridge was the t»at seller of wheat: Hutchtnson was the best buyer.

It is reported that Hutchinson controls the pit, bat just bow It using bis control simply for the purpose of worklnj (he put and call atarket he could easily Jo»p the price Sve cents a day, however, it is agreed and run la nine-tenths of the short parties.

Primary market receipts to-day 511,000 buahels. Receipfe ai Minneapolis S66 cars. Receipts, £alatb,Mears.

Money at !York six percent. Silver bsilion about a dellar four.

CSHHAJT BOCTOB.

WAU-KE-MAUGH

THE IRDIM DOCTOi

Is aew pfiHwiva at hi«OfSr* aud UboraVwy. if*ar(.ai W iS A I

Sick

it C3UO THING.

ppPpi

IN AN HONEST HEART.

184

psif^

If you have an honest and faithful employe, a poor worthy relative or friend, whom you desire to reward or remember by a Christmas present, don't wait till the time comes, but make him happy to-day. Take him to our store and fit him out in a useful suit of clothes or, better still a substantial over» coat, one that will make his blood flow iaster and defy the cold blasts of winter. "'Tis better togive than to receive.'-

JUL

TO ANY TRICE

Be Da plicated Ag$ln. y^SVou wish to pay

FUltNlTlTHK.

OAN,BE SAVED AT

QOETZ'

635 ^CeLin Street.

OHiIID-A.12"

JDltY GOODS,

ppff|

us MM

O S

Leading1 One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

DRY GOODS.

GREAT APRON SALEf*J

This special sale will open Friday, December 12th. Make your selections early as they, cannot bo duplicated again this season.

Kleeman Dry Goods Co. 418 Main St., Terre Haute. Ind.

THE'MADR LINE OF

-APRONS

Ever shown in this city.

Thcjjyl'urchnse of this magnificent line of Aprons and placing he in

ON SALE

At this time is to enable you to select a choice pattern for a

CHRISTMAS GIFT.

APItONS

IN ALL PRT0ES

25 Cents

EVERY LADY

In this City should see this Beautiful Lino of

Ifome-mado Aprons.

CO IK BEFORE THEY ARE GONE.

THIS IS TO BE

.-i'XfsTajf ijjg

APRON DArY

Tu this City for

1890.

110W NICK.

Come early and Secure a

CHOfCE PATTERN.

MONEY!

TIDINGS!

To boom tho holiday trade wo make special reductions in all partrnents. Our dress goods stock is loll of ood thlngrs in tas, Mohairs, flsnnete and broadcloths. 54 inch plaids at 60c Inch black habit cloth 60c 36 bach black Henrietta and colors 21 46 Inch verge black and colors 65c black silks cheaper than ei See the handkerchief in foncy Christmas boxes. See our kid gl and $1, Wool mittens at 10c, 25c, 35c and All wool skirt patterns, $1.25 grade, at 98c all wool skirt pattei $1.50 grade, at $1.15, ladies scarlet ribbed vests, 35c three $1 umbrellas £rom 75c up. Grand assortment of table linens, kins and towels.

LEVI'S

AVENUE—676.

•V,

-J

A Beautiful Apron for a

CHRISTMAS GIFr.