Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 January 1891 — Page 4
&
OUR
CLOAKS AMX
•a
XJ
Or rather, the new price# arc rat down *o law yon can *avc 80 per cest.
A E S AWAY DOWN.
Glean
!i8!
MANTELS,
Jan.10 up. m.
DBTGOOD8.
OUR LINEN SALE CONTINUES.
S
Our Annual Inventory, we must reduce stock in a grea£many departments, which are at present pretty heavy. We have careftilly gone through these'and made a great many decided redactions. For instance, in Dress Goods we have slashed right and left into prices. Our #12 and $14 Imported Pattern Softs are now $8. Our $10, $17 end $18 Suits are marked down to $10. Oar Finest Imported Novelty Su|te|taboat half price.
\A.t E"v©n $7.00.
You can pick out any Cloth Newmarket lii our house that formerly sold up to $25. Our $30 Plush Sacques are now $19.
Our $40 Plush Sacques are now $28. Our $40 PlushSacques are now $36. i^
Oiar $5,
$8
Hoberg, Root & Co
518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.5
DRY GOODS.
THIS WEB
\VB ADVERTISE FOR THE LAST TIME THIS WINTER, THE BALANCE OF OUR
HEAVY CLOTH AND PLUSH CLOAKS.
WE MEAN TO MAKE SUCH PRICES THIS WEEK AS WILL
Nothing over 50c on the dollar will be asked.
Don't delay and regret.
THE KLEEMAN DRY. GOODS CO.,
418 Main Street.
SJUATE ROOFING, XTO.
Indication*.
Wasmimotoh,
Jauuarj
12.—For
Indiana:
l,ocal «now»,colder northerly winds. The temperature *1.1 fall 1« in eaatern portion.
BnaUu'i Tttermometrlc Report.
JtW. 11. 9 a. Jr.
Jan. 12 5 p. m.
S»,ft SO. 4 30.1
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
Frank Herman spent yesterday at 2'aris. Miss Little PowUng is visiting in Ureencastle,
N. K. Elliott returned Saturday from Thdiacuftpolitt. A. R. (truber has rotarned from visit at. Wcsttltfld, IUa.
Mars Myers is out again after a three weeks' attack of rheumatism. Born, to Mr. and Mr?. John Rogers, of south Ninth street, a daughter.
Johu L. Odkcy. of Kndlleld, ill, is visiting his sister. Mis* Mary Oakey. SMrt. Harry Wttkwr, of north Ninth irset, vbiuug iu liuel D«!l, 111.
Mis. W. R. JicKeen accompanied Miss J^ith McKten to t'tica,Thursday. Miss Katharine Fischer entertained her euchre club Saturday afternoon.
Mrs Jos. Kent and Daughter, Mlsi" Jlosie, wtartMHl i^turvlaj' from Cincinnati, •Fred Bendor has returned Uvu\ an extended visit with his parents in. New York.
Colonel T. H. Nelson has returned from the east where he has been for several wseks.
Muw/fe Sue Oullck tod Jwio lVr 'as Iruturned Saturday from Indianapolis.
The Dtrig^ Daacing Olub will give their next m*pUou at Bindtey hall on January 30th.
Mrs, I* J. linker, of Princeton, Ind., is visiting Mre. J. T. 11. Miller, on north Seventh street
Miss Aiiee Fischer is playing in Washington. The company go$i this week to Philadelphia. .... James McGaiiv, of Spencer. Ind., is visiting the family of J. H. nWtlia on north Eighth street.
Miss Mi*y Crawford has returned from a week's vkit in Indianapolis with Miss Kate Armstrong.
Mr. and Mis. Louis lioppe wore called to Danville yesterday by the death of Mrs, Hopped brother.
Master Harry Anthony, of lli norlh First straet, who has been very iU with lung fever, te convalescent,
Miss discs Morrison, who has been! visiting Mrs. Alfred Uobei*. hss retttroed to her home in Indii
Miss F«noi« Mills left at noon to-day lor Jooesfe* gh, IVnn, wbers she hss snceptsds poaiocm ss teacher,
Walter Mills left tat a^tht for Chlnto. wh?rs ha hss acseepted a na*itM» to the Motor Co.
Mr. and Mm M. J. Msck bit for whtrs the/ wtH visit befex# returning to thf ir home in Ciocinnsti.
Ktetnls Suam* ol Kiortttwijbswl more mr^ has JWaraed hoes to the nortfeern part of the «tsl*
"jSHi
OU and Gas Stoves anil Slate Roofing, MAN10N BHOBKRS ft. SIS Mais %mi
mm
,v
SIL
Mis. J. W. Venfetta, of 222 south Twelfth street, has recovered from her reoent illsees.
Ludy Katzeubach went to Chicago last evening, having resigned his position at Loeb's and accepted a similar one at tbat place.
Jake Jackson, Gfaas. Miler and Otto Brewer left last night for Spokane Falis, Wash., where they expect to Make their future home.
Mr?. Watson, of Milwaukee, who has been visitioghersister, Mrs. Dr. Tomlin, has gone to Chicago, where'she will visit Mends before returning home.
Mrs. Almira Holmes, of Paris, HI., and Ennis Shirley, of Terre Haute, who have been visiting Chas. Houghland and family, have returned to their homes well
?leased
imes.
and $10
ABE WOBTH $10, $15 to $17
Fit you want a fine Wrap «r Mantle, a nice Imported Fir Trimmed Jacket or Coat or a Child's Cloak of any kind, come to us next week and .we will promise you a rare bargain.
v'
with our city.—Greencastld
Miss Laura Gosnell met with quite a painful accident last week at the Riverside Woolen Mills, by having her right hand caught in one of the looms of the weaving department aad being mashed quite badly.
Homy Wienhold left this noon for Louisville, Ky., where he will take the sole agency for the Pabst Brewing Company, of Milwaukee. His wife and child and her sisters, Mis3 Ida and Emma Mengel, will follow in about a week, where they make their future home.
Double screened bituminous nut coal $1.65 per ton. Best quality block, hitumlnonslump and stove coke at cheap prices. Burns & Bay 14 south Eighth street. Telephone 86.
LOCAL BREVITIES.!
Don't buy a pair of hand-me-down pants when Schluer, the hatter, will show you 700 or 800 samples of goods for less money and will give you a perfect fit. You can make your selection and we will fit you
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.
If you begin to sneeze and take cold, take a dose of Hollingsworth's Antiperetic and its all gone in 20 minutes—guar anteed.
Obituary.
Mrs. Rose Cassady, wife of Martin Cas sady, grocer on south Thirteenth street, died at 2 p. m. Saturday, after a year's illness of lung trouble. She was 37 years old and had been a resident of this city about fifteen years, having come here from Youngstown, Ohio, where she was married. She leaves, besides her husband, four children, John, JameSj Anna and Harry Cassady, the latter being the youngest and about 7 years old. The funeral occurred this moping from St Patrick's catholic church.|§8s
«8i68iSI8i
14
We
IS
M' a- ^Yesterday's Bla*e. An alarm from old box 17 reliable"—called the department to 1321 CheBtnut street the residence of Mrs. S. Dregman, where a defective flue had set fire to the shingles. One of the little hand extinguishers on the aerial truck did the work of extinguishment and the damage was comparatively nothing.
"the old
To Prof. Eddy.
When Prof. Eddy, the newly chosen president of the Polytechnic, was introduced to the school, Prof. Waldo, on behalf of the faculty, preeented him witb a portrait of the late Firman Nippert. Mr. Nippert was a director and one of the warmest friends of the school.
A" 5 -f
ever saw. Come ev
-4i,
i'ERRS HAUTE! DilLY NEWS. MONIU JANUARY ilflSSL
PHILOSOPHY IN IT.
Kncoaraglaj Oae tbieT to kMp Others* or Hl» Ilk Away. jg^ WAS stopping foe two or three days with a planter near Grenada,
"Here, boy, what have you been doing?" "I was jes' look in' fur you, Kurnel, to tell jou how it was.". "I see how it was. You have slipped In hero and stolen my wood."
,:I
dun didn't steal it, Kurnel I was gwine ter cum up to de house to-day an' pay fur it. Awful times at my house dis mawnin', aah." "How?" "Hadn't got hreakfas' befo' de ole woman began to chill. Den de oldest gal She began to chill den my boy Henry was tooken, an' fust I knowed de baby was' shakinLt&U. obcr de fioah. Didn't hev a stick of wood at de doah, Kurnel, an' so I driv over beah to git some." "And you are going to build afire and thaw them out?" "Dat's de ideah, Kurnel, if it hain't too late. If dey's all froze to death kin I use some of de bo'ds off dat ole cotton gin to make up de coffins? An' 1 reckon I'd best ask you if I kin bury 'em down on dat knoll by de pecan trees? I'll crowd 'em in clus, so as not co take up much room, an' if you'll let Mars Jim Roberts oum an' preach de funeral sermon I'll ax de Lawd to make you a big cotton crap."
Tho Colonel laughed as the negro drove on, and I asked him: "Is he telling the truth?" "Bless you, no! He'll draw it to town and sell it." "But you appeared to believe him." "Certainly. So long as I lot him steal occasionally he'll keep all other wouldbe thieves away, and while he is skirmishing after my wood he won't meddlo jwith my pigs or chickens."—Stetroit Free •Press
HOTT TiraotliyGi-aaa Waa Named.
Timothy or herd grass is the most common grass of Continental Europe, growing wild throughout all that vast region betweon tho Mediterranean sea on the south and the North sea in the direction tho namo implies. It is not known exactly when it was first introduced into the United States, but this muoh is known: It takes the n?me from Timothy nanson, a farmer of Maryland, who brought it under general notice as a hay grass after he had cultivated it extensively for his use for years. It is a curious fact that although its native home is in Europe, the United States is, the first country In which it was grown, cot and cured for ay. —African Gardener.
THE cheapest, newsiest and best paper in the city is TUB NEWS.
FIRE and WATER
-AT THE-
•••A •IIHSI
-OF-
ssaes
Miss., and one day while ho was showing me his cornfield we came across a colored man with a load of wood on his cart*. He had taken it from a chopping near by which belonged to the Colonel, and the latter called out:
NEWS
but
LOTHING
AND
Hundreds of people turned away. Compelled to lock oiir doors on hundreds of men and, women, but will
everybody this week. The general? remark by everybody was the
Come
io
saaai
HANDSOME GOLD WATCH.
TfiLK SCWS OXCR KOSS L£A08 THE PBOCESSIOS.
Tbe fast is a Mirror of Ftttnre— We Share Profits Willi ploy«*—Only Sewaty-rir®
Sajtwea-ibwra Seeded.
To every boy and girl in the city, and also in the surrounding towns,
THE NEWS
wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shafxt of a lady's gold watch.
A LAXLY'S GOLD WATCH,
THE NEWS
BETWEEN WHAT STREETS
BUSINESS MANAGER
THE
at al! times Las shown a disposition to pay in a banc's at*. manner all its employes. It was I first and only newspaper in Terre £aute that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of Bach route. This has resulted in the routes of
NEWS
THE NKWS
com
manding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won
THB
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 girl in he citv.
stem
wind Sad set, Dueber Case, Elgin movement, wili be given to each and every one who will take the trouble to obtain among his or her friendB 75 names of persons who will ag -ee to take and pay for
THE NEWS
NEWS
for one month.
Note the several things to be remembered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be riven to every one getting
THE
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.
THE NEWS
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 September 1,1890, will be accepted as a new subscriber. 5. If your friends say they are taking another paper, ask them for the sake of aiding you in getting this elegant present, to take
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 employetd by us. »v 8. Remember that while we give you a $25 watch, each of our earners 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
of
NEWS.
Do you want Want column.
anything? Read our
RUSH!
endeavor
to
you may geileft.
ot
20 PER CENT 20 PER CENT
IfeflPiSiSi
also for one month at
a cost of only 40 cents 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. 6. Write names and addresses very plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only the
STKEET
and
The Standard Building and Loan Association, 630 Main street, will issue $1,000 of paid up stock certificates each month, commencing with January, 1800. These certificates are the safest and most profitable investment that enu be made.
For further information call at the office. A. T. STEVENS. Secretary.
Subscribe for
NUMBER
The
Good music at Ringgold mask Monday evening, January 19th.
Ladies attending the Ringgold mask ball Monday evening, January 19, will receive a chance on the presents on exhibition fit Froeb's Jowelry Store. The gontlem wearing the most comic COBtume %.
veceive
Subscribe ior The News.
,^5f
wm
isli
WANTED.
WANTED—Situation
iMV
vV
^i
lil
wait on
CI/OTHENTG.
Our Successful Sale
DISCOUNT
-IN OUR-
S©asoxiei~tol© O^ropoosuts Seasonstlol© 0"v©rooeits The hard and plain fact is that you get just onefifth more for your money. We will place sale to-day
v-
75 Children's Overcoats at ,,...$ 89c 112 Booys'Overcoats at. 1 40 ^^tjlMCen's Overcoats at..,.., 2 12
THESE ARE GREAT VALUES FOB THE MONEY. P4
Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main,.
STOVSSS
YOU CAN GET JUST THB KIND OP A STOVE
lYou Want Out of the Large Variety at
ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE,
658 MAIN STREET, M'KEEN'S BLOCK.
If you want to have a good time, attend the Ringgold mask ball next Monday night, January 19th.
Nswa, 10c a week.
THB MARKETS.
TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.
Furnished by K. A. Masher St Co. OpHont Opening. doting.
Wheat-
May ....
Corn—
May.... 6SW
Lard-
ball,
a 85 gold piece. Ad-,
mission, $ jnts 75c, ladies 25c.
in doors, will work
cheap. Can give small bond. Address W. C. between Efgth and Ninth on Maple Ave.
Jan. .... IV 80 5 5 80 1 82 May .... Short ribs
0 6 32
lg
*5-'
ra
A
-TifV
on
1
isHi
Oau— May.... 4« 4 OH ^Sept.... .... Pork-
Jan ..... 10 4b 10 50 10 20 19 *T May .... 11 00 nor
10 W 10 SSK
11 00
5 80
NEW YOHK
21
SOJ 5 OR 500 5 00
May .... 5 55 65 ft 45 47 EKCXim
AND
SKtFXXMVB.
Cattle
Mixed Heavy........
CAR WTB
00.061
55,000
'A 850S 05 .t 6ft
8 40i 8 Mi
TO-DAY.
Wheat.,., Corn Oats....
187 IftV
xxhrtV.
?iour, barrel*.., Flour, «ack«.... Whoat Corn 1.440 Oats li.OOO
2,888 2,491
U,0M
A. QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.
IN WHAT RESPECT IS CH-AMBEJILAIN SCOUGH KEMEDY BETTER THAN ANY 0THSR.
We Will Tell You.
It is ths Only remedy tbat wili liquefy: tho tough, tenacious mucus incident to| colds and render it easy to expectorate,
It is tho only remedy that will cause I the expulsion of mucus from the air cells from the lungs.
It is the only remedy that will counter--act the eflect of a severe cold and greatly mitigate, if not effectually cure the cold within oris day's time. To do this it must bo used as soon as the first smptoms of the cold appear. It will cure a cold in less time than any other treatment
It is the only remedy that will preveat I croup. It is the only remedy that has cured thousands of ca^es of croup without a single failure. o. I is the 0D'ty remedy that will ptevent all dangero'oa consequences from whoopiug cough., ia pleasant and safe to take. There ifl not the least danger in giving it to children in large and frequent doses wftich ere always required in eases ofr.oap and sometimes for whooping coucn.
It is put up In large bottles for the price. Many persons who have used it for years and hnowfrom experience its true value, say tbat a fifty cent bottle of Chamberlains Cough Remedy will go further towards curing severe colds, snd do more real good than a dollar bottle of any other cough medicine they have ever used.
YOU ARE IN A BAD FIX But we will cure you if you will pay us, Our message is to the Weak, Nervous ana Debilitcted, who, .by «trly Evil Habits, or tster Indlscredons, have Ifified away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who suffer all those effects wl ich lead ir to Premature Decay, Consumption or insanity. If this means yon, send lor and read cur BOOK or Lws, written bv the greatest Specialist of the day, and sent, [sealed), by addressing Dr. Parker's Med leal sad Surgial Institute, 163 Spruce St, Nashville, Teon
North
The paper box 1* [the increase in oar and receive st once home msnu
panAr Box Company, corner of Second LToKSTmk..ll *», kinds snd colors of psper boxes at rates which will prove a revelation to many. Try them*
WINTER TOURIST BATES. Only $36.75, Terre Haute to Jacksosrille, Florida, snd return. CHher points oortionsteiy tow, vis Evansville Route. Onlvone chs^e of cam. Pullmsn sleeping cars on all trains. Time unexcelled, ogA eonlpisnt
CxHPBELt(
Oil st $36 Wabash CAMPBELL, General Agent.
&o to Bay Werkhsiser's new cigar store, 465 Main street, for domestic and imported 0gus.
suxda Hsll Jann«7
vsa ot the beo^J
1
of Eqcsm Xeefe. Music SST dmlaston •3m.
%e