Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1891 — Page 4

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EVERY

In Our House-

-AT-

A FEARFUL SACRIFICE.

Any clotli Newmarket, no

ter what price It wax, cliolre

E .A. OH.

JJOX'T BUY TILL Tlf KM.

Black and colored Mohair at n-ftl value 35c. All woe I Henrietta black and colors at r.ofi worth 65c.

Plush

325

MAIN

P1Sr

Tlx© Fair,

ML open ewnfnf*

i'xmotyr,

uooi.

KEER WARM!

l-'

Hoberg,

IliV

31 It don't pay to go along the street shivering and freezing when you can bay I a!uiost 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 wonld [like another tosnit these cold winter to our store and pick one out and we will make you a price that'll keep you wondering why and how we can sell so cheap. We mean just what wTsay. A nice Blanket or Comforter at a greatly reduced price might also tempt I yo to purchase. Flannels and Skirt Patterns and a great many Drew Goods are offered at o«r counters at closing out prices before taking our annual inventory.

matfdays*-eome

CLEARANCE SALE!

W© have lots of goods that must b-3 cieaml out this month, as we need both room nnd money for spring goods to anivo in tebruary. We make prices to astonish you. 54 inch all wool Dress cloth 69c, real 54 inch all wool Dress cloth at 48c real value 60c.

Bl$Ck and colored 3d inch Henrietta, 2.e, Shawls and blankets at your own1 prices. 1,000 yards Indigo print remnants at 5c t» yard.

Just received 5,000 yards Arnold best

THE KLEEMAN DRY GOODS CO,

418 Main Street.

SOVKltTfBS.

THE FAIR

GREAT JANUARY BARGAINS

Offered now at th|

Discount of 16 one w*ek longer. Tinware at rock-bottom price*, 01«»W*h» «t price* which defy eo«ux?ytioa.

Please come and see.

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

O0D8.

I I I

Indigo mint*. Ladies gcarlet ribbed vests at 29e. 1», H.~ everybody 1m bavin# Illicit sale, caU and inspect our stock. Table linens at 25c, 30c, USc, 40c, 50c, tip to $1.75 a yard. apkint* and towels at youf 4)%vu prices.

'LEVI'S'!™"

070—WABASH AVENUE—676.

Corner of [email protected] Street.

]R\

value 85c. Fine silk finished Mohair in all colors at H9c worth 50c.

Finest all wool 46 inch Henrietta at $1 worth $1.20. French printed flannelleltes, S|c, worth 15c.

Bee our yard wide brown muslin at 5c, Get our prices in bleached muslin and sheetings.

GOODS.

«4KLEEMHN'S» -fi ..*•

THIS WEEK

V- i! *X' 'v v-:-

Advevtise the Last Time tills Winter tlie Balance oi Our Heavy Cloth and

We mean to make such prices as will nearly clean them out. Nothing over 50c on the dollar will be asked. Don't delay tu»d regret.

Iter cml on hanging tad parlor lamps will continue for

Ohlnn^are and crockery in sn£)e*a. variety every piece guaranteed, at

ttjoUo^^ne^pri^^aS^ and that price lower than the lowest."

325

MAIN

325 M!a±n. St. (ikOKGE C- K06SEUL, Proprietor.

BOCTOR.

Mfc

.'"0-KC-MAUGH

THE MDIM DOCTOR

Heal the Sick

rfHil Affc MS

^®«^RiS8«®0WtBRRB HAtTTfi DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDA

IndlMtlOiw.

WAHBUsaroK. J«axarj 14 -For ladlaaa: Colder northwecterly winds tour.

B/tntta'* TlMriMBieMe Kej»ort.

J*n. 13. p. is.

Jan.

14.

32.3

Jan. 1 l»r 2p.lai.

29.5

45 uC

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.^

Charles Boland is very ill. Mrs. F. Sellmeyer, of south Fourth street is yery ill.

Mrs. Ed Fairbanks, of Oak street, Is ill with scarlet fever. The Pastimes Club will give a dance at their hall. Friday evening.

Mrs. John Campbell, of Clinton, spending the day with her daughters. Miss Martha Carrel, of Lafayette avenue, is suffering from a severe cut on the hand.

Mrs. G. R. Grimes returned yesterday from a three weeks' visit with her brother at Clinton.

Misses Mayme Hammerstein and Kate Wren will attend the Gray Club reception at Indianapolis.

Miss Clara Rockwell, of north Seventh street, has returned from a visit with friendB at Attica.

Miss Laura Paxton, of Kansas, HI., is visiting the family of W. W. Byere, of 635 Cherry street.

Miss Lizzie Dowling, of Terre Haute, is visiting John Dowling and family. Greencastle Times.

James C, Kelley, of Casey, 111., is in the city visiting his daughter, who is teaching in the city schools.

P. Frisz, J. Flise and John Fries have gone on a two weeks' visit with friends and relatives at North Vernon.

Miss Lottie Alheim, of St. Louis, will soon arrive in the city and visit Miss Gussie Walser, of north Third street.

Herman Robertson, an ensign in the navy, and his sister, Mies AureliaRobertson, of Ashmore, III., arrived in the city to-aay to visit friends.

Mrs. Louis Hoppe and daughter Minnie have returned from Danville, where they were called to attend the funeral of Chris Blankenburg, Mrs. Hoppe's brother.

Misses Rose and Trecy Frisz, of north Thirteenth street, will entertain the Elite Junior Dancing Club at their home on north Thirteenth street this evening.

Mies Emma Nealis returns to her home in Lebanon to-morrow, and will be accompanied by her sister, Mrs, Witt, of south Fourth street, whom Bhe has been visiting.

The Minuet Dancing Club gave one of their delightful dancing receptions at Bindley's last evening. A programme of sixteen dances waB carried out, everyone present had a most enjoyable time.

Double screened bituminous nut coal $1.65 per ton. Best quality block, bituminous lump and stove coke at cheap prices. Burns & Ray 14 south Eighth street. Telephone S6.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

H. G. Sleigth, Vandalia car accountant. was almost entirely recovered last nignt from the effects of a dose of chloral, which he took by mistake Monday night.

...

The cases against Wm. French, Hollis Rhoden and Sherman Hicks, charged with having stolen a bottle of wine from Isadore Mulvaney'a saloon, have been dismissed.

The following are the petit jurors lor the superior court: James F. Yeager, N. W. White, John A. Siner, Wm. M. McCrocklin, John E. Woodruff, David A. Orman, Jos. Watson, J. W. Ostrander, Peter Cliver, James N. ^hillipa, John Maxwell ana Harvey E. Bentley.

Mayor Panaldson has received a letter from the chairman of the Municipal Trust Company, of NtwYork, stating that the company holds bonds of the waterworks company and asking if the water supply and the company,s relations with the city are satisfactory

Joseph Brown, colored, was fioed $5 and costs by Judge Taylor upon oonviction of allowing minors to play pool in Lawrence Staffs saloon. This is one qf the cases that were dismissed from Justice Bushnell's court in Lost creek township at the recent ghastly farce enacted there.

The Maxinkuckee Ice Company's teams are at the lake and the ice harvest will soon commence. Theioe wasfive-and-three'fourth's inches thick last night, the temperature by night has falen three degrees. When the ice has increased in depth to six and seven inches the work of removal will begin.

James Clutter, who caused the arrest of Mattie Orr and Cora Hart Saturday night, charging them with being improper characters, and against whom these women filed a complaint, immediately after they had been fined, for associating, tab

was flnel $10 and costs by Mayor Danaidaon yesterday afternoon. Mr. Clutter has appealed the case to a higher court.

Daniel P. Erwin and Adolph E. Daisey have sned Marion Balue, G. W. Beaicnt and J. P. Worrell' on bond, claiming about $600. The plaintiffs allege that a judgment was assigned to them by 8, C. Richardson, the plaintiff in a civil action against the above Balue: that the case was appealed by Balue. Worrell and Bement going on his bona that the supreme court sustained the decision of the lower court: and that row Balue refuses to pay said |odgment

The tailor-made girl is being relegated to the rear, but the tailor-made young man still in the rfag. The tailor that can keep you well dm&cd for the least money is Merritt. 645 Main street.

If you begin to sneexeand take cold, take ft dose of Hoilingeworth's Antlperctic and its all gone in $0 minutes—guaranteed.

The Total Abstinence club, at their wgular meeting oa Satanlay last, decided to hold» series of temperance revival meetings, beginning next Saturday evening and continuing one week. Each minister throughout the city will be requested to give one evening during the week to the eaase t» their churches. Let ewybody meetings, voung and old, and make them a ^acc*^

SMl«M7.

An Irew Dexttiy, the well known express man, died suddenly last evening, at hi# resSdeice, No. 1601 Eagle stesetof heart falloM. lie did his usual 4a w^rk«id*?e®^ health, loaeto Vd h* hot al&r b« ha*! fNfeed of pftlft in Ida Which

he pmmi *j.

"j| ^1 IB11Mitlfcf F. Bowne beea tpptisd* #4dM«^«b»rol the ettasaaof Oiivcr Wv mxi Wmmk Bemm bmd, ,.

IN THE AMUSEMENT WORLD.

THE HeCAUX.1. OPERA COMPAS1 1ST CLOVES" TO.XXGHT.

The Larcest Sale or Seats Ever Known |b a Single Day-ficcrte Thatcher's -'.^Minstrels To-Morrow Hlgfet-

IVates.

It is quite evident from ^present indications that Naylor's opera house will not be large enough to hold the people this evening who will want to hear the McCaull opera company in "Clover." The demand for seats was unprecedented and all but fifty seats on the lower floor were sold the day of the opening. This morning there were only four seats left and they were undesirable on account of their too close proximity to the stage. When it was learned that there would be a rush for seats to-night and that many would be disappointed, Manager Naylor began selling tickets at the box office this morning. There were a large number of tickets purchased at the window to-day and the sign standing room only will be displayed early this evening. Tiie McCaull company is one of the strongest organizations on the stage and has the following artists ii its cast: Channcey Olcott, Digby Beljj, Helen Bertram, Annie Myers, Josephine Knapp, Cora Henderson, John 6. Dudley, Harry D. Chase, W, F. Bocbester, Wm. Blais5t»ll,: Cbas. W. Duncafi, Gt o. Orbi, Chas. Turner. The piece "Clover" is a fine selection and affords ample scope for their well trained voices.

George Thatcher9* Minstrel*. The advance sale of seats for the engagement of George Thatcher's minstrels to-morrow night began this morning at Button's. A great deal of interest is being manifested by our theater-goers in this engagement from the fact the press wherever they have been have given them such excellent notices regarding the company and the performances. The people expect to see something unusually fine in the way of a miustrel performance and the Thatcher combination is evidently one of the strongest organizations put on the stage. Geo. Thatcher needs no introduction to Terre Haute audiences. He is funny his troupe is good and will draw a good hou.se.

Stave Gossip.

Young William Blaisdell, one of McCaull's comedians, L* regarded by many as the second Francis Wilson of the stage.

The Chicago Inter Ocean alludes to John L. Sullivan, the pugilistic actor, as "the Boston ifpwdy.'' John is not catching on in ^Chicago now as well as he did at

Chaunc^'^c&tt, who sings the leading tenor roles of CloVer and The Seven Sua hians, was coached by the celebrated Genua#Fenor, Carl Slreitman, who is a great ad'mi?et of'MrFOlcfott.

The donried .Opera' Company was robbed of its clothes and costumes in Texas. It doesn't seem that this ought to materially embarrass a thoroughly modern opera company, though.

Rubenstein baa quitted the St. Peters burg Conservatory for good, after a healthy quarrel with the authorities. The composer will probably leave Russia and take up permanent residence in Paris.

Agues Hunting and ''Paul Jones' will delight western theater-goers beiore many moons. It will be recalled that Agnes has been one of the principal sen sat ions of the east during the present season.

The theater managers of Chicago are contemplating the approach of the coming World's Fair with a good deal of anx iely. The question in the managerial mind is whether or not the great free show will not outrival anything which they can do.

Charming Heten Bertram, the popular prima donna oi the McCaull Opera Company, h^" entirely recovered from her recent "illn&ss and 4riadP!ier first appear ance wittf the company Monday evening, a week ago, in St. Louis, in her original role of "StelW in "Clover," securing an absolute trhlmph!

When Manager Lawrence, of "The #Iemenceau Case," was here with "Will-o'-the-Wiip" he had a youug druggist prepare him some grease paints according to his own (Lawrence's) notion. The preparation did the work all right but Lawrence says he was just two weeks getting the first coat of it off.

Digby Bell, the popular comedian of the McCaull Opera Company, will head a comic opera company of his own during the season 1892-03. The opera which hr will present will be written by W. 8. Gilbert, who is a great admirer of

is a great

Mr. Bell, and the music bv an American. He will be seen and heard this year with pany, which apnears at house on Wednesday

the McCaull com Naylor's opera evening.

Paljrteehate Hates.

SophoMorea yesterday commCit6ed the study of electricity. The hoys seem, to like it. if

McNaught, *94, met the btusz saw last Thursday, and had two fingers badty mutilated.

Prof. Eddy has already made a favor* able dad lasting irapreesion on the students at the institute.

The orchestra Is having rehearsals at regular intervals, and the boys will soon be able to hold their own with the best,

I he R. P. banjo club is being organised among the jboys. It was last year called the '93 bftnj| club and was quite a saceese.

The faculty has issued a circular with regard to the tenting of bricks, cements, building stonea, liquids etc., which is ft very neat thing, and supplies ft long-felt want,-

Breyfogle, who {ailed at the last exftminations, is Ukiag private lemons and special shopwork at present He is the son of President Brevfogle, of the Louisville, Hew Albany Sc Chicago railway.

Mat Bimhto OaCjr.

Frank Broad, tiws manager of the postal telegraph linr«,sitid last evaelnc at the Ttrre Haute that two wirvs are now at wortc, meto Indianapolis and the other to Chk&go. In a very slK^ri time the company will bm'« throogli wire to m. Look It is &• iste&Oasi to mftkoadlr«c4 line

tram

ttniitm

•HMRSMSaHMPnHSSiPPIiaf

Beaver io 5ew York, via

St LonSs, Tenw Uaate sand lodianapoli*. ®nce the offist has evened Mr, Broad has been doing tjknibie workat-

to Wiaass whidh is reported

more than fjgtlsrriag in Its volnme.

ft VMNtiyptle ShNdktte Frank, th« mmuiactar-

waMstridk^a wl^i par*l'yswy«it»iilay

:«tre«i. tt»«SHtdk mate fflilk lit V** •wted ssth* table, hmartstj bftt he dwisyi the J0S9M'-

JANUARY 14.1S91.

Surprise Party.

A delighttul surprise party was given on Frank Horsley last Friday evening. Ek^ant refreshments were served. Among those present were: Floy McClu^ Philys Monninger, Kellie Montgomery, Orad Mason, Silvey""**MlUer, Willie Pflaging, Iva Miller, Harrie Roed, Emma Muncie, Frankie Hess, Mabel Schofield, Edwin Smith, Drucells Walker, Mikie Barrett, Lucy Monnineer, Charlie Park, Lerada Earles, Freddie Earles. Dotty Adams, Frank 'Smith, Mabel Hill, Charlie Shaw, Essie Denfriend, Willie Dwyer, B^sie Buchanan, David Gib.Hon, Katie O'Donnell, James Gibson, Gracie Whitmore, Clandie Wheatfill, Evert Montgomery, Pearl Mpon, John Ereman, Carl Lee, Michael Sullivan.

Coming Dances.

The Dirigo Dancing Club has been compelled to postpono the date set for their next reception, January 20th, to Thursday evening January 22nd. This was necessitated on account of not being able to secure Bindley hall on the date first sst.

At a meeting of the dub on Sunday afternoon last, held «t Duenweg's Academy Silas Lynn resigned as treasurer and Jacob Stark was elected to succeed him. Three new members were admitted also.

The Painters and Decorators, of Union No. 19, will give a masque ball on Tuesday evening, February 10, at Germania Hall.

Our winter stock must be cleared off. We have no alternative. We can better afford to make a sacrifice than to keep any of it on our hands. This is where 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 most successful season in the history of our business and we can afford til is to clean up. Come early and get first choice. A. 0. BRYCE A CO., 604 Main street, east of Sixth. 3.

'A QUESTION WELL ANSWERED.

IN WHAT RESPECT IS CHAMBBRLAIN'sCOUGH REMEDY BETTER THAN ANY OTHER.

We Will Tell Yon.

It is the only remedy that will liquefy the tough, tenacious mucus incident to colds and render it easy to expectorate.

It is the only remeay that will cause the expulsion of mucus* from the air cells from the lungs.

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

It is the ody 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 least danger in giving it to children in laffto and frequent doses which arn always required in oases of croun and sometimes for whooping cougn.

It is put up in large bottles for the price. Many persons who have used it or years and nnow from experience its true valuo, sav that a fiff cent bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy will go further towards curing severe colds, and do more real good than a dollar bottle of any other cough medicine they have ever uaed

THE MARWASHINGTON {secret) RIAGE BUREAU,

Incorporated under the laws of the State of Washington. The objects of the incorporation are to aid and assist In evey honorable manlier, those persons desiring to marry, in securing a desirable husband or wife, and to aid, assist and encourage social intercourse and correspondence between parties who may have the object of matrimony in view, for which services a reasonable fee will be charged.

We are in communication with all classes of people in all sections of the ooantrv and keep an accurate register of all names and particulars sent as we can please every one. AH comrnunicaticus treated with the strictest confidence.

Enclose ten cents in stamps for we will send yon applicaf farther particular*, 4 WASHINGTON (secret) TTaI^aGK BUREAU, TACOMA, WAiauStiTO*.

The paper box industry is largely on the increase in our dty. IV) be able to order and receive at once home manufactured paper boxigs equal, if not superior, to those sold from Chicago, is an item worthy foil cos«d«ti*tion from oar busiB#ai community. The Tterre Haute Paper Box Company, coiner of Second and Ohio street?, make all sorts, sixes, »lors ol paper boxes atmtei which will prove a revelation to many. Try them.

WIFEEE TOURIST RATES. Only $38.75, Terre Haste to Jacksonville

20 PER CENT 20 PER CENT

75 Children's Overcoats at.

-IK

Florida, aad rtetom. Other t|y low, via Evansville Boole.

superb equipment CMS «l €38 Wabash A. CAMPBELL. Gaseral Ag«it.

'Pmt ftmMiiw »b1 Loan Aa»1 aodbiiloo, S36 HUa street wSI Isioel paid up ocftUScates I tnoo^h. tro*»flieadng with January, 1BB0. Hieee certiSoatee aim the safest aad. M^ffrnfifsfcle l»v««lfiarot eaa In

ywi

A" A

store, 405 Mala street, for imported cigars.

CX.OTHXXG.

Our Successful Sale

-IN OUR-

Seasonable O^rercoats Seasonable Overcoats

The hard and plain fact is that you get just onefifth more for your money. We will place on sale to-day

112 Booys' Overcoats at 40 33 Men's Overcoats at a jjj

THESE ARE GREAT VALUES FOB THF

tu« Striker

particularly well aatisni eat but I believe that

DRY GOODS.

14th. LINEN.STOCK TAKING SHE!

-COMMENCING-

FRIDAY, JANUARY 2d, -1891.

We were the first to inaugurate the linen sale in Terre Haute 14 years ago (others have since followed) We have always kept the lead and propose to hold it. Our good treatment toward our customers antll low prices and good goods have constantly increased our trade. Oar linen sale will have lota of good things Kt *p«cUl clearing-sale prices prior to stock-taking, v.

There will be towels, napkins, table listens, table sets, cloths, covers, stamped goods, etc., besides we will add the following: Ladies' muslin underwear, aprons, dress goods, laces, embroideries, silk umbrellas, underwear.Jcloaks, jersey jackets, at half price, ladies' driving gloves at 5Cc a pair, worth $1. All the surpluajtock

*ari

.nnm Twrfr*

pulled out anb prices cut that will surely bring the crowd will have some good bargains to show.

0TOVBS.

TOU CAN GET JUST THE KIND OF A STOVE

You Want Out of the Large Variety at

ZIMMERMAN'S STOVE STORE, 158

MAIN STUEET, M'KEEX'8 ULOCK.

RLATX

TvTT tT1

nooriNG,

Ltws, written bv the

greatest Specialist of the day, and ^nt

Spruce St, Nashville, Tenn, *.

Mf St

,vS

Come and see us.

Esp^pfyaityi/llbreetyt

KIN'GANM BACOW.

James Wliitconib ltilcy Sings--

"When the frost is on the pumpkin and the foddei's in tbs •hock

And mentions a number of good things to eat. It Is a good song for Ootobar, but at bia season, when tho raw north wind la playing hide-and-aeek around the corners, there Is a great amount oi comfort to be found In BREAKFAST BACON.

Kingan's Breakfast Bacon

la a specially choioe relish for th« first meal of the day. It ie always perfectly oured, sweet and palatable. Sold by all roputabie grooers and butchers,

BE SURE YOU ASK FOR

In getting KINGAN'S ttseate you can Always rely careful selection.

1rm,

011

LYL/\1N JCLl^O, MAHIOK BKOflSBS H#. PIS

YOU ARFi lN A BAD FIX, But we will jfifiire you ifyou will pajj O

domestic and

WAITED.

ANTED—ftftustlon lnr*t»yotl7 r««»

Ljr^S ssr""™

TiOt MAttKET*.

CHICAGO MARKET.

rara2«b#l a. Mm&m St c#.

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Wk$

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JbtS.

fcnd uas Stoves aad Slate RoofUio,

«ac»m akd mirMcsm

nerve

to Premature Decay, Consumption or la sanity. If this means yon, send for and read oar BOOK

Onto Huff./

flour, b*rrsW... Ftoor. Mcks WliMt Oora... rtm utto ckUM. Pat* M*y wht*t YMtS Putt, Kay corn..., C*th

new cigar

89«

ana Mam.

Every department

upon first-class quality and

1.000 12.000

$ W0

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tbffl

9 4tP (f ...,

TO SiOHUOW.

1S1

... as o«

3fcw Toax nxtowa.

....

.... asjmMU

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BAl-I-

FIFTHS NTH ANNUAL

MASK:-: BALL

OF THJE

BINGK3-OLD BAND Germania

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ran ewNrtr*

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MOSDAT ETRIXG, JiffliBf lf,T8s*-"S*

tfe« prewats «ra •xbfNUoit

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tttm. Jim

jgu tt« mam

eonle eoMtuae,

(i*nien*n

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w«arta«

fold piece.

SOT Altr ptrsLtc.

CAPT. J.W. HALEY, 3 Notary Fabilo, SvHttv

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