Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 January 1891 — Page 8
WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! WAIT! WAIT!
0
WAIT! WAIT!
SMUK1*Thernometriekl
Ml. 1*. 9 p. ta.
a.i
Mrs. W, L. Kidder and Mrs. Frank Kidder and daughter, have returned to Detroit.
Mrs. Nelson Ishatn, of Cedar Rapids, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Warren.
Mrs. R. K. Lord, of Lake Maxinkuckee, is in the city visiting her friend, Mrs. Goof are.
Miss Rose Ruble, of Chicago, is visit* lag the family of Simon Eurshler, of •oath Sixth street.
Hie T. P. J. C. were entertained Thursday evening bv Harry Johnson with a taffy pulling.
Mis. Will A damson entertained the "ftt-Oolor Club last evening for her brother, Omar Mewhinney.
Dr. Stone and daughter Hattle, who live near the Narrows, are visiting the famfly of Captain Cooper.
Mrs. W. B. McRea, of Walnut street, has been called to Springfieid, 111., by the serious illness of her brother.
Mrs. Hedden, of Indianapolis, is in the oitjr visiting her daughter Mm. Wicker sham, of north Eighth street. gfifi
Mi*. Woo. Atkinson, of south Thirteenth street, leaves todav for a visit with relatives at Indianapolis.
MimLilHe Knott leaves the first of meat month for Cincinnati, where she will enter the college of music.
LitUe Mamie Long, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Long, died i*st sight at her home with lung fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel O'Connell, of 41 reeticastle are visiting her aunt* Mrs. O'Dounell, of south Fifteenth street.
Mrs. Chss. Griffith entertains the North Utad Whist Club, at her home on north Seventh street, next Friday Evening.
Miss Elisabeth liar wood retnrned*to her home in Chicago to-day, after a delightful visit with Miss Grace Havens.
DRYGOOoa
Arc now
Hoberg,
Erarna Harris, who has been vis
iting Miss Nellie McKeen, returns to her hone in Sast Saginaw, Mich., Monday. Mrs. Isaac Draper, of Kokomo, Ind., is in the city, being called here by the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Gonfsre.
Miss Rose .Joseph leaves in a short time for Mtllegeville, Georgia, where she will visit her uncle ind brother for a lew weeks.
Miss Stella Braselton was called home from Princeton, Ind., where she has been teaching school,. b) the death of her mother.
Word has been meiwsd hew of the death of Henry Goeta, of Georgetown, Colo. Mis. Goeta was ^rmerty of this city, and is well known,
Miss Belle Baker has returned from Terns Haute, where she visited friends.— B.L. mtetton has i»tor»ed home to Tv»rre iiaute.—Evansville Courier.
Miasm Ida and Kuima Mengel left today for Louisville, where they will make their future home. A dance was trod* •red them last evening at Military hiUL
MmStamm Simon Herehler and I«e Goodwin, of Tern* Ha»ite,andMr. and Mr*. Albert Solomon, of York »rv the Mwrnee StioJem «a»d
Beacon,
Mm.M»nrrH Knin^lev returned to her home in Kiwng San, Ind., after e*tenl«d visit to wUUxm, H«r grand daughter, Mis* May Do her as far as 1 odiaaapolia.
Mr. Mid Mi*. Will Ocfca, nee Eft* XtaMn. of Kenton- Ohio, are vWtS*Nt
OXJTt GREAT
Api?ual -5al?
-OF-
P. D. Muslin
MA* BE EXPECTED SOON.
s,0OO Pieces
on the road for us. The prettiest and dainti est lot yon ever 8&w. Due notice of this sale will be given in the daily papers.
WAIT FOR IT!
518 and 520 "Wabash Avenue.
R«p®rf.
Jan. 17. 7*. m.
Jan. 17. 3 p. m.
27.5
31.5
PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.
gam Burrell will spend Sunday in P»U. Mrs. Matilda Goetz returns to St. Louis this week.
If. W. Beggs visiting A. V, Randall at Crawfordaville. Byrd Miller, of Marshall, was in the the city yesterday.
T. W: Raymond is very ill at his home on Lafayette street. Will 8wope, of Orange, Illinois, is visiting friends in the city.
Will Smith, of south Fourth street, has returned
from
St. Louis.
Mrs. Williams, of 609 north Seventh street, has returned home. Edgar Miller entertained a few friends last evening with a musicale.
Mrs. Julia Moore is visiting her niece Mrs. Danaldson, of Vincennes. Charles Cooper, of south First street, who has been very ill, is improving.
Clement Vogel, of nfter
tflplP* "y TO
vv
east' Main street. Mr. Ochs is the treasurer of Hardin county, Ohio. W. H. Doncen, ef Fort Defiance, Arizona, arrived in the city this afternoon. "Miss' Flora Eichberg, of Chicago, is visiting bfr sister, Mrs. Sam Kleeman, of south Fifth street
The Misses Law, of Evansville, are expected to visit Misses Emma and Fanny Buntin in the near future.
Gus Stukenberg, was lying dangerously ill yesterday morning, but is now rapidly recovering from his gudden attack.
The Home Circle Club will give its second dance at "The Terre Haute" next Friday evening. It will be a beautiful affair.
Mrs. Russell Wood has returned to Wheeling after a visit of several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kidder.
Mr. snd Mrs. Horace Smith pleasantly entertained a number of friends Thursday evening at their residence on south Sixth street.
Miss James, of Saginaw, Michigan, who has been visiting Miss May Crawford goes to Indianapolis to-day to visit before returning home.
Miss Kate Hunley gave a lotto and dancing party to her young friends Thursaav evening at her home on Seventh and Eagle.
The young ladies of the "Miyxi Club" will give a dancing reception to their
fhureday
mtfotnen friends at Bindley hall next evening. Frank Ball, at his residence on north Third street, entertained a number of his young frienas with cards and dancing, until a late hour on Thursday evening.
Mrs. Samuel McKeen gave a small tea at 2 o'clock yesterday afternoon for Miss Nellie McKeen and gueet, Miss Harris, and Miss Grace Havens and guest, Miss Harwoed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harley Pritchard were delightfully surprised by a large number of their frienaB last evening at their home on south Fourteenth street, in honor ef their fifth wedding anniversary. Cards were the chief amusement of the evening. Miss Lula Marie, of Indianapolis, won the first prise and Charles Fox, the booby. Elegant refreshments were served.
Double screened biCuminous nut coal $1.65 per ton. Best quality block, bituminous lump and stove coke at cheap prices. Burns & Ray 14 south Eighth street. Telephone 86.
Dr. T. C. Stunkard has removed to his old location in the St. Charles Hotel, 116 south Third street.
a
LOCAL BREVITIES. *S
H. C. Hanna & Co. shipped
two
car
loads of horses and mules to Chicago this morning. The special committee of the council on water rates will hold their final conference with N. W. Harris, of the water works company, on Monday, when a schedule will probably be agreed upon.
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, 646 Main street.
If yon begin to sneeite and take cold, take a dose of Holllmjsworth's Antipeluetic and its all gone in 20 minute*—guaranteed.
Dr, T. C. Stunkard has removed to his old location in the St. Charles Hotel, 116 south Third street.
Last evening a large number of the friends of M*. and. Mrs. Emmett Hall completely surprised them at their home, No. 321 north Sixteenth street The occasion was the birthday of Mrs. Hall and She was presented with a handsome rocker. The evening was enioyably spent in dancing and at cards. Elegant refreshments were served, and the guests departed at a late hoar wishing Uieir host and hostess many happy returns of the day. Among those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Mills, Mr. arm Mrs. Block ion, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson, Mr. and Mr* Roberta, Mr. and Mis, Butler Mimeillke Pitts, Armstrong, Clark,, I" rich. Armstrong and Mrs. Alexander,.
Miotic Chas. Alexander. Parsons jS^asMf^tford. *y
and is resting
imsm
1
tively easy this morning. He did, fall on the street as was reported.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Van Buskirk, of 323 north Sev enteenth streetjwill be pained to learn that their infant daughter died this morning after a painful and protracted attack of pneumonia and lung fever. The parents will leave to-morrow morning, with the remains tot Shelburn, their old home, where the interment takes place.
Hnmsne Society Report. Following is the semi-annual report of the Humane society for the six mdnths ending January 16,1891:
Children.—Abandoned orv neglected, 36 beaten or abused, 72 homeless, 7: having improper homes, 37 incorrigible, 1,
Animals.—Beating or whippihg, 75 overloading, 41 overdriving or overworking, 2 driving when galled or lame, 64 torturing, 6 deprived of necessary food or shelter, 72 driven when diseased, 13 general cruelty, 14 offering diseased animals for sale, 4 abandoning animals to die, 6 warned, 287. animals taken from work, 21 animals killed being unfit for further use, 25 dog fighting, 3, Six months work, 498 cases.
ltell*htfHl MMqtaerad#.
The masquerade party given at the residence of Mrs. Bragg by Misses Davis, Canady and Wade was an enjoyable affair. Those who were present were Miss Earnest, of Gteencastle, Mamie Daniels, Mrs. Kilgore, Gertie Bird, Bettie Roberts and Florence Moody, of Paris, John Lawson, Ed. Taylor, Simon Taylor, Mr. Curtis, Prof. Poole, Mr. Letcher, Edmonia Daniels, Lettie Gibbs, Mamie Williams, Gertie Canady, Anna Wade, Mary McDongal, Alice Fields, Lydia Davis, Ida Poole, Estella Daniels, Anna Carter, G. W. Green, R. C. Simpson, J. H. Lewis, Simon Smith, Walter Wilson. Elegant refreshments were served^ if
TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, SATURDAY, JANUARY 17,1B#1.
BANQUETS AND RECEPTIONS*
A
Trio Klegnntly Arnmcfd Knter-Uinm«Bti-Tiie gcbrinen. Probably one of the most elegant and memorable receptions and banquets ever given at the Terre Haute will occur tonight the occasion being the reception of the Schriners by J. W. Craft Manager Baur, with his proverbial magnificent taste will have the rooms most beautifully decorated and the menu will prove one of the most superb ever served to assembled guests by this already noted host.
The Patriarchs Militant, Canton McKeen, No. 28, have issued invitations to their third reception and banquet to be given at Fort Harrison Lodge room, 654i Wabash avenue, Monday evening, February 9th. The affair which will be veiy entertaining and with all, very elegant, is in charge of the committee composed of th« following gentlemen: Major R. W. TanValzah, Cant W. E. Young. Lieut. J. N. White, Ensign Geo. Schroeck, Clerk Harry E. Davis and Chevaliers W. W. Black, M. T. Beardwood, Douglass St Claire, Brice P. Taylor, John G. Anderson and Geo. B. Davis.
The annual reception of the Uniform Rank, K. of P., will be given at Castle Hall, Friday evening, January 23d. The receptions given by this organization are proverbially among the most select and nappy affaire known to the social calendar in the city and the coming reception promises to be no exception to the rule.
The committees are as follows: 7 Arrangements -Will Kramer, Sam Budd, Willis Miller, Qua KiseraodWes Haack.
Reception—Cai-taln, A. C. Duddleston First Lieutenant, M. T. Hidden Second Lieutenant, 8. C. Badd 8. K. Guard, C. W. Nagle S. K. Sentinel, A. B. Mewhinney S. K., Captain B. P. Davis. -•t
THE WIDOW CHASED HIM.
Sbe Charged Him With Embexilement Bat Didn't Back It Up. A woman blew in from St Louis. She had her skates on. She declared that one Charles Creely had embezzled $942 from her in St Louis that she followed him in this direction that he gave her the slip and that sbe believed he was in Marshall. Roundsman John Butler went to that place yesterday afternoon, found bis man, arrested him, brought him to this place and sent him to jail.
Meanwhile the St Louis breeze of the feminine gender had trotted back to the big Missouri town, promising to put tbe matter into the hands of the chief of police there, who would come for Creely if Creely wasfound. TheSt Louis police chief was accordingly notified of the arrest. He wired back that he knew nothing of the case and Captain Davis forthwith gave Creely his liberty. The latter admitted to Davis that he had received $250 from a widow (the woman in question was a widow) but claimed it was a gift
Obltnarjr.
Mrs. Katherine Braselton, a highly respected lady who has long been a resident of this city, died Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock of bronchitis. She was born in Pike county, September 22nd, 1830, being the daughter of Thomas and Katherine Tray lor. She had been an invalid for more than eight years and had borne her sufferings with heroic fortitude. She leaves a daughter and son. The fnderal occurred at 2 ajclock this afternoon interment taking place at the new cemetery.
An "£»t»«r. 1***. 5£- ill
Caller—I have come for an explana*
Edited—Well, %ell, my "dSftiF there's no need olaey harsh words. It we have misrepresented you in any way we will be most happy to make amends.
Caller—11 Is not a personal matter at all. I only wanted an explanation of your last Sunday's editorial on "The Psychological Aspects of Modern Hypaottsm."
Editor—If it is the same to yon Pi rather figbt-—Indianapolis JournaL iisiS
ARDIGRAS. $|
$22.25 tonnd trip, via Evansville trinte, to New Orleans, tickets good going Feb* rnary 3rd to 9th, inclusive and returning until February 2Slb. only one change of ears Shortest and quickest mote. Call at 636 Wabash Avenue for information in detail.
AniMwrnrS'ttwll ta«jc«ir»w»ty Hi. Jtownship Assessor Michael O'Connell had a sadden attack of congestion of the brain last night H* was on the 5 uo to Kay werusietsers new cigar point of going home with «x-Sbs»iff !st*»e, 40& Main street, for domestic and I C6ptlOllS, W (X G1H S
R. A.
CA*PR«A,
THE NEWS* GREAT OFFER. JEverjr Boy and CMirl Cm Wear Gold Watck.
To every boy and girl in tbe city, and also in the surrounding towns,
NEWS
A
THE NEWS
25
General Agent
Go to Ray & Werkhetaer*a new cigar
fe1S^r^*,^^jtoportedd!=—— and parties, made by Hams.^lOoa pound,! PRESTON & HARMS.
average.
W. W. CIJYER,
THKNSWS
wishes to present a beautiful souvenir in the shape of a lady's gold watch.
LADY'S GOLD.,,
THE
at all times Las shown a disposition to pay in a handsome manner all its employes. It was 1 first and only newspaper in Terre ante that adopted the plan of sharing with its carrier boys the profits of each route. This has resulted in the routes of
THE NKWS
com
manding a premium of $5 to $10 each. Generous treatment to all has won
THB
NEWS 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 bn our list To attain this end we make an offer to every boy and girl in he catv.
per-
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 tbe history of our business and we can afford this to clean up. Come early and get first choice. A. C. BRYCE & CO., 604 Main street, east of Sixth.
A good boys' Overcoat for eighty-eight cents at Myers'Bros.'
Therein no danger of a cold resulting in pneumonia when Chamberlain^ Cough Remedy is used as directed "for a severe cold. It effectually counteracts and arrests any tendency of a cold to result in pneumonia. This fact was fully proven in the thousands of cases during the epidcmic of influenza la&t winter. For sale by Druggists.
Our $4
Biofr. Several years ago Chamberlain & Co., of Des Moines, Iowa, commenced the manufacture of a cough syrup, believiag it ID be the meet prompt and reliable preparation yet produced for coughs, colds and croup that the public appreciate true merit, and in time it was certain to become popular. Their most sanguing hopes have been more than realized. Over three hundred thousand bottles of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy are now sold each year and it is recognized as "the beet made,'5 where ever known. It will cure a severe cold In less time Mian any other treatment For sale by drug-
All our $8
Bros.
A
'a
mm lllii Jilt
W
ATCH,
stem
wind and set. ||£Dueber case, Elgin movement,,will
De
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
THK NEWS
for one month.
Note the several tifings to be remembered: 1. A gold watch, as above described, will be given to every one getting
NEWS
THE
75 subscribers for one month. 2. Ycu 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 yon 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
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 tbem to drop forone month the paper they are now taking and aid you by taking
THBNEWS
for one month
instead. 0. Write names and addresses veiy plainly so there can be no confusion or misunderstanding. Wherever possible state not only the
STREET
but
and
BUSINESS MANAGER
NUMBER
BETWEEN WHAT STREETS 8S 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 uk 8. Remember that while we give you a 125 watch, each of our carriers is to be benefited also, as they will obtain their profit on each subscriber. 9. If you have &nv questions to ask about our offer, do not hesitate to write to
of
NEWS.
suits for $5.83 at Myeit
A good child* suit for 48 cents ersBros.
Ovsrtdlfor
IctntsaJ My*n- Bro»\
BOOK OF LIKE,
Pled),Specialist
A jeans pair of Myers Bros.
dood wool Myers Bros.
CALOTHING.
GRAND TEN DAYS
Bargain Jubilee!
We shall sell seasonable goods for the next ten days at such phenomenally low prices as will completely turn the heads of tiae closest Bargain Seekers.
MEN'S 8UITS.
All our SS.S0 Suits for $2.50. All our $5.00 Suits for $3 6S. «. li-« All our 18.00 Suits for to.S8.
All our $10.00 Suits for $7.48. W All our $12,00 Suits for $8.88. A good Jeans Pantaloons for 42 cents. A good Wool Pantaloons for $1 48.
A Perfect Revolutions in?f Prica-
stock of Clothing must be sold, no matter «frhatlthel We prefer to lose the money now, and give the publi'c the benefit. Our Great i. owe will commence
Www. Saturday, January mat 91.1L
lr
500 Boys' Knee Pants at lO cents. 50 Children's Soils at 88 cents.
written by the
test of the day, and sent, by addressing Dr. Parker's Medical and Surgial Institute, 153 North Spruce St., Nashville* Tenn.
pants for 42 cents at
The piper box industry is laritfely oh the increase in our city. To be able to older and receive at once home manufactured paper boxes equal, if not superior, to those sold from Chicago, is an item worthy full consideration from our business community. The Terre Haute Paper Box Company, oorner of Second and Ohio streets, make all sorts, sizes, kinds and colore of paper boxes at rates which will prove a revelation to many. Try them.
Good heavy working shirts for sixteen cents at Myers Bros'.
Hams.lOc a pound, 12 pound average. W. W. OLIVER.
pantaloons for $1.48 "at
W1NTKU TOURIST RATES. Only $38.75, Terre Haute to Jacksonville, Florida, and reiurn. Other points portionatelv low, via Evansville Route. Only one change of can. Pullman sleeping cars on all trains. Time unexcelled, superb equipment. Call at 136 Wabash avenues, R. A. CAMPBELL,
'-'j?
r.
flood unLiundried Shirts for twenty ... seventy cents, worth fifty cents, at Myers I sandwiches, haturday Bros.' overcoat for $2.12 at Myers
General Agent,
I I II. I II
My ere Bros.' great jubilee sale tomorrow, an narv 17th.
Go Io the Exchange for home-made bro*d, roH«, enfc»*, ilonghnn»«, r«a«t meats, f»oiiw Lam aln* Lot coii'eeaud
Corner Fifth and
Main streets. __
Hearv domet flannel shirts for 10 cents worth 50 cents it Myers flros.
FOB n*HT.
FOE
RKNT—HOUWS Of ei«bt room#. Good bam ud other iteprovtmeat*.
stov flvea
FurnUhcd by F. A. Kosher A Co. dpotm Ore*tog,\Btgkt*t. Wbrntf
Dee,....
-i:' May .«• Cora— Dee
at My
Fancy creams, ices and specialties for re-
Jan Kay
PSMRM
HAM,LTOK
A CO.
TOTE MABOT».
TO DArS CfflClGO MARKET.
May... H" Oit M*y
W2D 10 677
LardJan....»
1015
mm STT
M'
1 lt«crt»te bow .,.*#»»»» 1 •«••«.»»««., *»».. Cawe..... «...
Bwj.*
1020 10 S 75V 4»
if
4S»
IS
L»
isatairxs a*1* SKmuMnta
no 16
MEN'S OVERCOAT?,
Our $4.00 Overcoats, $2.12. Our $5 00 Overcoats,
Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main
THE WASHINGTON (secret) MARRIAGE BUREAU, Incorporated under the laws of the State of Washington.
Tbe objects of the incorporation are to aid and assist in evey honorable manner, 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 pesple in all sections of the country and keep an accurate register of all names and particulars sent us we can please every one. All communications treated with tbe strictest confidence.
Enclose ten cents in stamps for which* we will send you application blank and lurther particulars. Address, THE WASHINGTON (secret) MARRIAGE BUREAU,
TACOMA, WASHINGTON.
Heavy children's Knee Pants for nineteen cents at Myers Bros.'
YOU ARE 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 trifled awav their vigor of Body, Mind and Manhood, and who sufferall those effects wl' ich lead to Premature Decay, Consumption or Insanity. If this means you, send for and read our
$3.48.
Our $8.00 Overcoats, $5,i8. Our $10.00 Overcoats, S7.4S. Our $12.00 Overcoats, $S.Sh.
Good Heavy Working Shirts at 16 cents. Good Heavy Overalls at 18 cents. 75 Children's Overcoats at-88 cents, 10 dozen Unlaundried Shirts at'ir orate.
EVERYTHING SOLD IN PRORORTION.
CAR LOTS TO-DAY.
Wheat Coru..
Oats.....
Houtens
FREE OF CHARGE.
COCOA.
Van
Houten's Celebrated Cocoa
Can.be found free of charge at the stores of W. H. Morris,, 5th and Ohio streets, W. T. Byers, 4th and OhioK streets Bauermeister & Busch, 100 Main street, Balance of this week.' ppfe
MEAT MAJTKJTT.
M2AW AND SAtXJU.011*
OtuSxmt fn the ai T. J. PArXO»*8 Clean Meat Market, Qox r**r Foarth and Ofakfc
m-'in
r7|S,^
S3«i
XKW YORK RXFORT*.
Flour, barrola.. 1,011 Floor, NUrki! 8 4.t8 Wheat 74.VW Corn... S.SW Oat*. 8,611
PUTS AND CAU#.^
Putt, May wheat Sft
Calls Puts, May corn.......... §lji
Calls,
ESTIMATE TO-MORBOW.
Wheat Coru 37!i Oat* Hogs 5.000
Nextweek.., ...Jt-J.OQ#
COCOA.
W,W. OLIVER
631 WABASH AVENUE,
desires all his Mends to call Friday and Saturday, January 10 and 17 and get a cup of
-V