Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 January 1891 — Page 4

BnnUn'n Th«raometrlc tteptrt.

JAR.

U.

Mrs. II. Wormen and diinahOJfe Mm Ilolmes, have returned frora a #ut ft Springfield, ill.

Mkw Oarrie Wade, who has be*n viaitlngMi«« Alice FUuuing, has retained to her home in Effingham*

Born—To Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahlea, of south Fourth street, ^Sunday, twins, a son and daughter.

Miss Ckrrie Antitner, el jjiorth teenth street, has returned Item a%e^ tended visit to Ittdianapoll*.^!

John Tieroan, of Salt Lake City has been visiting relatives in th returned to his home to-day.

Mr. and Mi*. Btecos, of 84. Louis, are viaitin* Mr. and Mrs. I-W Smith at their home on north Seventh street.

Mrs. Edgar Miller returned to Nash* villelwt night after a visit of «et«ml weeks with reaves in the dtv.

Mtme« Mary Bertba WW returned Friday from a sit with their sister, Mrs. Ihchra, of IndttMpoUs.

Miss Matsaret Frk* Mid Mrs. Jf* Tr'm* l«ft this afternoon, for incennas to attend the wedding of their eooain.

Uifctor M. Johnson went t« Terre Haute thi« morning to altend Uie Koir* convocstiun.—Crawforvls\ille

sr1

Mint Lata Marie, formerly of this city but now of Indianapolis, ts visiting her sister, Mrs. F, £. Oram, S34 north Mnth street

Miss Dotm Toote, daughter of Prof. Toute h»s rrimrr from Bloom! ogton. Ind., wtiene she L.^ been visiting her father.

Miss Alice Lockman, of Mulberry MbMt, hitt -ne to Madison. Ind., to visit her cousin,

N

DRV ClOOls.

EVERY

CLOAK

In Our House

KEEP WARMI

AT r-

FEARFUL SACRIFICE.

Any cloth Newmarket, no mattor what price It wa&, choice

$7

BACH.

ION'T

BUY TILL JCOU SKI*

Hoberg, Root & Co

•AMD-

-Still Deeper Cut-

.v •.

-IN OlTK-

DI^ESS C^OODS DEp/^5/l|E|£

You may have seen bargAfns before, but never any to compare with those we now offer. See our bargain tables

To-Day or To-Morrow!

THEY WONT STAY. COST NOT CONSIDERED.

Bugeye Qasty Store.

Jftu. 13, Jinn. 1H.

m. 7 a. a.

a p.

as».5 13.5

m.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY

Mi«s lora Cons la visiting relatMl la the city. Miss Ada Shewuwker vwitiog Mlas Bertha ISstlako at Crawfordavlll«.5

Bert Merrlng and Cha». L. Brown left for St. Louis yesterday morning. Born, to Air. and Mre. M. J. Silver, of Tenth ami Locuat streets, a daughtelr

Mrs Geo. WUllaraaon, of north Twelfth street, ia visiting relative# Lo Mlw lrrancos Guliok, dai%i?fer Guliok, recovering from sew of sickness.

County Auditor ArmstMS, who has beon vtrv ill for several days, is improving rapidly.

Mrs. Honts, of Terre Haute, is vieiiirif Mrs. Dan Seott for a few days.—Greenoastle Times.

It don't pay to go along the street shivering and freezing when you can buy almost anything in the way of underwear, hosiery, gloves, mittens, hoods, etc., at oar store at such sacrifice prices.

If Your Cloak

is old and you need a new one or would like another to suit these cold winter days, come to onr store and pick one oat fnd we will make you a price that'll keep yoa wondering why and how we can sell so cheap. We mean jast what we say. A nice Blanket or Comforter at a greatly reduced price might also tempt yoa to purchase. Flannels and Skirt Patterns and a great many Drees Goods are offered at oar counters at closing oat

Please come and see.

518 and 520 Wab ash Avenue.

DRY GOODS.

ANOTHER

pr

onr

14

Mollie Halt, tor several

weeks. Mis. Harry Whipple and dangVbr, Ether, who hare been *i«iuug friends in (he city, wiU leave IOHSBOTTOW for Hut» I lami, IiU I 4

I'^tid^it Btraoos aad ,fc Wiley left IiKlians)x^i« thisafteraoos ated &

Wm.UofT,^

WXmmm

north fitahth street and Mrs. Chai. Warner, of Eouth Second street. George Stevens, Jr., formerly of this city, has gone to Indianapolis where he will devote the balance of the season to working on the soldiers' monument.

Mrs. Maggie (McNaughen) Miller And daughter, of West Lafayette, is visiting Mr. and Sirs. G. W. Miller, 1,631 north 2inth street Mrs. Millergraduated from the State normal in 3888.

Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Watkins, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., have moved to this city and will occupy their residence east of the city. They will be the guests of Mr. and Mre. S. C. Lockman, of Mulberry street, for several days.

Hug^r Hennassy came over from Terre Haute, where he is attending Commercial college, to spend Sunday with his parents. Mre. Josephine R. Nichols departed to-day for Terre Haute, where she will lectare this evening.—Paris Beacon.

A delightful party was given yesterday afternoon by Miss Grace Havens, in honor of her guest Mi«s Harwood, of Chi cago. Those present were: Mesdames Alt Hoberg, Thatcher Parker, Emory Morford, John Aikman, Horace Wright, Misses Jessie Havens, Mollie Shaw, Maggie Eberlie, M?bel Hollis of Boston, Nellie McKeen,*&mma Harris of Saginaw, Belle Allen, Louise Haberley, Lucy Bro kaw, Fanny O Boyle, Cora O'Boyle, Fran ces Haberly, Carrie Hyde, Elise Hudson, Myra Durham of Danville, Mabel Cook, Ida Duncan, Fannie Buntin.

Double screened bituminous nut coal $1.65 per ton. Best quality block, bituminous lump and stove coke at cheap prices. Barns & Bay 14 south Eighth street. Telephone 86.

^90

Our winter stock must be cleared off. We have no alternative. We can better afford to makb a sacrifice than to keep any of it on our bands. This is wh^re the judicious purchaser finds an opportunity. We are making a special rate for a special time. Our reductions do not apply to any particular line of goods they apply to all around. If you have hesitated about purchasing, this is your chance. This is more particularly the case with our Overcoats, etc., heavy suits and winter underwear. This has been the mo3t successful season in the history of our business and we can afford this to clean up. Come early and get first choice. A. C. BRYCE & CO., 604 Main Btreet, oast of Sixth.

The Scioto Bngey Company vs. Thomas B. Myers, on note circuit. J. H. Wittermood.

Go to Ray & Werkheiser's new cigar store, 405 Main street, for domestic and imported cigars.

Hundreds of People Turned

IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

'TILE CLKMESCEAU CASE" AS SSHTEB LAST XI6HT.

'r

The HeCanll Opera Company In "Clover" WedaewlafKtclit-Tfaateber'i Minstrels Thwrsday—uTl»e Fat

Hens' Clab—Statue Notes.

A large audience greeted the production of William Fieron's version of "The Clemenceau Case" at Naylor's last evening. Interest, of course, centered on the model scene, which was rendered famous (or notorious) some months ago by Sibyl Johnstone in Brooklyn, and indeed, throughout the east. Laura Biggar, a beautiful actress well known here, appeared as "lea." The theater was darkened and the curtain rose on the third act, disclosing the model under the glare of a bunch-light from the wings. Miss Biggar was a little more modest than Sibyl Johnstone. She wore flesh-tinted tights, but her body was encased in a close-fitting knit undergarment tLat gave bsi the appearance of not being entirel Pen deshabille. The scene was ^very pretty, whether it was justified or not. Eminent critics have declared that it has no place in the drama and is a bit of sensuous indecency, while equally eminent critics have declared that it is a beautiful picture, consistent with art and thoroughly refined. The fact remains, however, that the exhibition of this gem of shapely nudity is no connecting link in the chain of the plot and is interpolated for the sole purpose of financial gain to the theatrical manager. W. A. Brady's company for the most part passably capable. The lines of the drama are at times rather coarse and it has not a great many interesting situations. "The Clemenceau Case," without "Iza," would be a monstrously stupid production.

McCanll Tomorrow Evening. Unless all outward signs fail, the deservedly famous McCaull Opera Co. will pack Naylor's opera house to overflowing on Wednesday evening next, when they appear here in Von Suppe's masterful, merry and melodious opera, "Clover." The advance sale opened this morning with a rush. An excursion party of over one hundred people from Paris have already secured seats another party is coming from Brazil several others have telegraphed for seats, and in addition a number of local society people have formed theatre parties, so that it looks although the Mc.Cauli engagement woufd^W the faahiomble 6vent of the season* Take our advice and secure seats early.

Cteorxe Thatchcr's Minstrels. Commenting upon George Thatcher's minstrels the Buffalo Evening News has the, following to say: The best minstrel show Buffalo has seen in many

••VVC'H

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1

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THE.GREAT CROWDS Carrying Away loads j'of the ./

Mm

mmmmi

-1 e5 if

EVER HEARD OF FROM THE

CLOTHING!

____

Furnishings, Hats, Caps & Gloves.

Away

the store on account of the Great Crowds. The GREAT SALE will be continued. Come, Everybody and we will try and Serve You Better To-morrow.

white lace. The trouo will kold thai boards at Naylor's on Thursday evening. The "The Fat M$n Club, ly funny show which made a big hit here last season, will be seen again at Naylor's next Saturday evening, being presented by a company better, in all respects, than the one seen here last seaBon.

lie Mat Hen's €ft«i. Mlu's Club," that exefcedine-

J.-V

Stave Gossip.

Harry Paulton's farce, called "Viola," is to be produced in Pniladel phia next

Minnie Palmer's season in "A Miser's Will" is to open on the 26th icst. at Newark.

Charles B. Wheeler, advance for Thatcher's minstrels, left the city this morning.

It is rumored that Denman Thompson will retire from the stage at the end of this season.

Happy Cal Wagner, of old time minstrel fame, is now in the real estate business in Chicago.

Julia Marlowe is rapidly recovering her health. She will spend the late winter season in Florida. "The Dancing Girl," is the title of a new piece for the London Hay market. It is by Henry Arthur Jones.

Henrik Ibsen's most gruesome play, "Rosmereholm," is to be done at a Iondon matinee during the present month.

Rose Coghlan produced her brother's play of "Lady Barter" at the Grand Opera House, Toronto, Saturday night, Jan. 3.

Louise Montague threatens to leave the burlesque stage and enter the realms of the purely legitimate via the old route of Juliet._

It is reported! that the ^P«arl of Pekin" company is to disband in New Orleans in order to reorganize. Louis Harrison will resume his old part,

Wilson Barrett's new play, "The People's Idol," is said to have been a ghastly failure. It was withdrawn and '"The Silver King" revived.

In Lynchburg, Va., Monday night, Alberta Gallatin began a starring tour of the south, opening in "Romeo and Juliet" to a large and enthusiastic audience.

W. H. Gillette is at Aiken, S. C., busy on the new comedy that is to follow "Men and Women" at Proctor's. He expects to have the piece finished by the middle of February.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The tailor-made girl is being relegated to the rear, but the tailor-made young man is still in the ring. The tailor that you well dressed for the lea?$

can

A

day

was that given by George Thatcher's Minstrels at the Acadamy of Music yesterday afternoon and evening. George himself was never so funny as in his speech last night. The house roared, rolled and screamed. Standing room only was bulletined long before the curtain rose, and the side aisles were packed all the eveniflg. The first part was a novelty—a Moorish palace scene—and the middle rank and the musicians were in

Merritt, 645 Main street. W

If you begin to sneeze and take cold, take a dose of Hollingsworth's Antiperetic and its all gone in 20 minutes—guaranteed.

WANTED.

WANTED—A

girl, to do general housework.

Call at 622 Swan street.

W

ANTEO—A good drug clerk. Call 127 North Fourth street. .Jf ANTED—young man to represent caatern YV manufacturing company. Address with refferences J. this ofllce.

TJOWT.

OST—A bunch of keys. Finder return Newhart's mill and receire reward.

Unable to ,Gain Admission

20 PER CENT 20 PER CENT

THE MARKETS.

WheatDec May.... Corn-

'10 25 ,10 N)

Light... Mix

xed

Heavy..

NEW YORK

to

Arm-

3=

Vs-V

1

CLOTHING.

Our Successful Sale

D1SC0UN

-IN 01* R-

Seasonable Overooats Sea.sona.Tol© Overcoats The hard and plain fact is that you get just onefifth more for your money. We will place on sale to-day

75 Children's Overcoats at $ 112 Booys" Overcoats at .... 40 33 Men's Overcoats at 8

THESE ARE GREAT VALUES FOB THE MONEY.

MYERS BROS,

Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

STOVK8.

YOU CAN GET JUSG^HE KINJ& OF A STOVE

tYou Want Out of the Bitrge! Variety at

ZIMMERMAN'S STOYE STORE,

658 MAIN STREET, M'KEEN'S BLOCK.

TO-DAY'S CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished by F. A. Mosher & Co. Option* Opening. Highest. Lov/at.

dotint.

Wi

Dec..,.. May ...

52^,

Oats— May ....

46}

KgSlkpt rk— Jan ..Malt.

10 35 10 fti

LardJan. May Short ribs

5 75 6 25

5 00 6 45

10 35 10 95

5 Ti 8 27

Jan .. May

5 75 6 27

5 05 5 60

Receipt*—hoga

ule.

ft 05 I 50

EKCEHTS AND SIUPMKNTS.

50,000

11.000

25S3 60 •25 55 24&.1 60

NMSTATJS TO-MORROW.

Wheat... Corn Oau Hogs..,.

73 72

190

40 003

EXPOSTS.

Flour, bar rein Flour, sacks *.«. Wheat Corn

7,491

17,403

-1

,r ~\\DT

JQ0

HI

§§i

HI

ti

if

JL

Oats. «N PtTW AH» CALLS. Puts Moy wheat Calls Puts, May corn Calls. am

BALL.

FIFTHS NTETANNUAL

MASKBALL

OK TIIE

RINGGOLD BAND

G-ermania Hall,

MONDAY EVKNIN6, JiNlUHV 19,1891.

Manic by Full Orchestra of 16 I'leaea. Ladle* attending the Ringgold Mnsk Kali will eecivc a chance on the presents on exhibition at Froeb's Jewelry utore. Gentleman wtiating the mont comic costume, 18.00 gold piece. 73 IjiMtim. 35 ««•!•.

NOTARY PUBLIC.

-CAPT. J.W. HALEY,

Notary Public, Real Bstwte and Rental Agent.

No. 1130 MAIN.8rftsrr,

TERRE HAUTE,

IND

A QUKSTION WELL ANSWERED.

IN WHAT KK8PKCT 18 C1IA.MIlBRLAIN*8 COITOII BBMEOY UBTTSR THAN ANY OTIIXR.

We Will Tell Yon.

It is the only remedy that will liquc/y the tough, tenacious mucus incident to cold* and render it easv to expectorate,

It is the only remedy that will cause the expulsion of mucus from the air c$lla from the lungs,

It is the only remedy that will counteract the eflect of a severe cold and greatly mitigate, if not effectually cure tho cold within one day's time. To do this it must be used as soon as the first smptorns of the cold appear. It will cure a cold in less time than any other treatment.

It is the only remedy that will prevent croup. It Is the only remedy that has cured thousands of cases of croup without a single failure.

It is the only remedy that will prevent all dangerous consequences from whooping cough.

It is pleasant and safe to take. There is not the kast danger in giving it to children in large and frequent doses which are always required in cases of croup and sometimes for whooping couch.

It is put up in large bottles for the

{or

VJ^R-SFIW

wice. Many persons who have used it years and hnow from experience its

true value, sav that a fifty cent bottle Chamberlain^* Cough Remedy will further towards curing severe colds, and do more res! good than a dollar bottle of any other cough medicine they have ever used.

YOU ASE IN A BAD FIX But we will cure you if you will pay us. Our message Is to the Weak, Nervous and Debilitated, who, by early Evil Habits, or Later Indiscretions, have trilled away their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who sufferall those effects wMch lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our BOOK o» Lira, written by the greatest Spfxrialiftt of the day,

The paper box industry is Imwfr on the increase in our city. To be able to order and revive at once home manufactored paper boxes Mual, if not superior, to those sold tmrnVhicago, is an item worthy full consideraUon from cur buiBnem community. The Terrs Haute Faner Box Company* corner of Second and Ohio streets, make all sorts, sixes, kinds and colors of paper boxes at rated which will prove a revelation to many. Try item*

WINTER TOCRIHT RATES. Only 33^.75, Terre Haute to Jackso*return. Other points via Evanaviiie Rout^. ra. Pullman sleep-

4

and

sent,

(sealed), by addressing Dr. Pa/kerV Medical and Kurgial Institute, 163 North Spruce a, Nashville. Tenn.

Tfme Qnexcellea,

mperb equipnumt C^l SffiWW.

a A. CAMPBELL, General Agent.

The Standard Building aod Lttn Association, £36 Main $ljm of paid up stodc

Tbete XBSttl

issn#

with Jaauaryr em the aafsat

b#