Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1891 — Page 4

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BBT600DS.

WE AH13 OPBNINQ

iEW GOODS EVERY DAY

HOBERG'S

Is the place to trade we make the price® that please the people and show yoc again as much as you see elsewhere. Indies looking for I.ace or Chenille Curtain* should by all means see oar beautiful collection.

More New Hosiery, New Underwear, New Dress Trimmings,

,v New Nainsook -V'-S Checks, Stripes and Broken

Checks

-vprn

6c, 7c, 8c, 10c and 15c a yard.

5b,

The Prettiest Line Ever fflhown la the lily. SEE OUR

^tJ25c

Black Organdy Stripes.

JiSSfef

New Dress Goods, New Calicoes, New Ginghams.

fry novel things in Fine Table Damask and Table Linen Seta.

White Goods

DEPARTMENT.

HERE WE ABE AGAIN

With smother bargain. The people know what we mean when we call it a bargain. Just received from the ^manufacturer, too dozen children's last black heavy ribbed

COTTON HOSE,

Sizes from 5 to 8{. such as were never sold for less than lajic pair. To dispose of them at once we ofler them at 10 cents a pair, or three pairs for 25 cents.

Always show the new novelties in wash goods and white goods as soon as they appear in the market.

Plaid Organdies, Lace Stripe linens, Fancy Swisses,

Some Lovely Things. Also a Large and Complete Line of

Plain White Goods

Of every style and quality.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

CLOTH WO.

TT "EH

•JinJ JmmM

What do yoa think B0DWIG & CO., have? Why, the blutsa. And why not?

Lwtbn

Their creditors are in poses-

fcion. They must sacrifice their goods*f This they are doing, Fino Clothing ami Furnishing Goods at "break*? up!,|sric*a/.Satisfy yourtell that.they, *re aajthey tptjr* f§t

Tie place fe BUIIWIO & CO.'S., old stand, 525 Main strict no mis*,.' take* This la the only genuine slaughter sale now going on. Gome early and avoid the rash. COK TVr A TNT C3mTT?TT«rp O^O MA1JN xvrr

BLUES

ftmraoooft.

Don't delay but call at once and get the sues you want.

LEVI'S'

JptB—'WABASE AVBNUJ8-67^

SHU the**

March l. p.m.

B) t* a

March March 2. 8p. m.

LOCAL. BREVITIES.

Everybody reads the Naws' "want" department. The experience of Drake Barton in this issue is worth attention. ft

The regular monthly meeting ofthe Ladies Aid Society will be held at the residence of Mrs, E, W. Parker, 903 south Sixth street, Tuesday March 3rd, at 2 p. m.

Mrs,'Elizabeth Rugan, wife of G. R, Rogan, formerly of this city, died at Hutchinson, Kans., on Tuesday evening, at 8:30. The remains will be brought to this city for burial.

The Johns Only Red headed League of the world will meet at room No. 14, McKeen's block, Tuesday night to attend the "Two Johns," at 7:30 sharp. By order of John No. 18, Scribler, pro tem.

To the young men: If you want a hat for early spring, call and see my new goods, which are now on sale. I have everything that is swell and nobby. Merritt, the tailor and hatter, 645 Mam street.

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

H. Hulman leaves to-morrow night for St Augustine end Jacksonville, Fla. Wnr. Schluer has just put in anew plate glass front. It gives him an elegant display window.

Mrs, Brandt, of Ohio, is in the city visiting her sister, Mrs. O. Q. Luckev, of north eighth street. She stopped nere on her way home from Texas.

Miss Edna Burks, who has been the guest of Judge and Mrs. C. F. McNutt for the past few days, has gone to Sullivan to visit relatives before returning to Indianapolis.

A. K. Leonard, of Parkersburg, W

Vkm

is acting as auctioneer for Brosius & Co. Their store is arranged with seats on one side so as to accommodate fifty or sixty customers.

S. D. Commons who bas been under treatment of Dr. Crowley the pastffionthfor severe disease of the

V4«

Fancy India Lawns, etc

:eyes,

Onr Want Colamn Pnyi.

Oil Wednesday last a business man on Mam sl^^li^Jled'lHree lines in' Th* NEWS want column, in quest of a girl to do general house work, and up to Friday evening he had "received calls from ten girls. He came in Saturday morning and requested that his adv. be taken out, "for goodness sake," as he had no more time to spare in answering questions, and had secured the help wanted. It f^ri, JTry U.

*A Pleasant Entertainment.

Messrs. Harry Monninger, Robert Cowan and Harry Connover gave a most delightful dancing reception Friday night at Faust's IhaU, about 100 guests being present and elegantly arranged programme being carried oi|t, As hosts the gentlemen twere voted superb successes and nothing is more generally desired on the part of those present than a repeti tion of the dance.

sr«« amy

^Imi WMttla

1:,|

The fight which ochifred Friday morning at the E, & T. H. freight house was between I, Fredericks and a yard transfer man named McCabe. Will Parrot, employed at the VandaJia freight house, had no participency in the difi$cu|ty, reports fo tlie contrary notwithstanding. This statement is made at Mr. Parrots request and in simple justice to that young gentleman.

B««t

night J5an Watts, theilllow

who stAbbed Siias Jones at a dance at Fontanet a week ago was placed under arrest on a warrant. Why the sheriff or some of hia deputies djl not go over and tnake the arreat before hard to tell for the offense was assault and battery with intent to kill and wa* an Indictable offense. Jones is still in a precarious condition.

e«i«rsrt»a Itiw F»eii!UM. John 0. Limine!, the enterprisiug and

pOpubBr fi'ary^ win very aoon oommente the em^loaoi ttaw TOnservatoriea and piog^»Ur ho«»«» on: his. property .out on Sixth avenue east of Fourteenth street A superfiaaJ surface of over 6,000 square

Ul jbe sarfaeed with gla

%c«l MaM

FwaikM CHrea, ia!div« is fa

DISEASE A PTNItH MKFT tpU

Thl ilkvin«

ad wtlBMBeot,

ed by a promimnt western patent medieitty fiotise indicMe: nntaiiBnit for aia-. ^Do yott wyb to k»ow qaieki»& waytoctimaievfens«»ld?^ We will tell "1V» ««re a««ald eaickif, a moat be 111# iQfiia htM h&stisa&

U«d in the nya^a. TS»is can always be dk^ lf ytm t^oei»l^ a« la her kindness to man ftm tlawlf warainf mA plainly feells yoo ha i»tare^. way, ll^ asapmli&mettt^l^ nmne hii&«ere»^ yes be a^fetel with a »»id aftkai $m choose to off fey pdompt asstfett, Tbe iSist syas$!NttM3ss fi^ a (wjM. In tnert'eaiNML Is a dif. IcKid ifi« npitfTliiiy Toi mtmtm mm #»wi uL towed by «:|HPofuaie watery es m4 ihm ~mm&m

TKUKK HAUTE DAILY NEWS, MONIA V.' MAITCH 2.1891.

Kiim*!

Sute—t hare been using the "want* ooluian of

Th» N**«

papers

this city for some time and

bare loond yours to pay mo much more that the other two combined., Your want column is a success.

Shon ribe

S£::i: July,..,

is now per

fectly cured. The friends of Mr. Commons wilt be pleased to learn of this, as a few weeks ago he feared the loss of both eyes.

Gone to be Sojers.

Following are the names of those en listed at the Terre Haute recruiting station during the month of February Robert B. Miller, Marehall, 111.: Wm. O. Mattox, Sbelburne, Ind Dan Meyers, Terre Haute TTlyses Gr. Hinton, Clay City, Ind. William H, King, Vermillion county, |nd Thomas H. McClanahau, Paris, 111, Benjamin M. Test, Edgar county, 111. James A. Mahew. Pierce City, Mo.s Jerome B. Dicken, Newport, Ind.j* Frank E. Greenwood, Terre Haute Frank Steymaker, Terre Haute Wm. Skelly, Vigo county Henry G. Scott, Terre Haute.

D*AKB BVRTO*.

Fehnsary 35th, 1881.

ask

II yon don't we what yon want, for it through ear "want" column. Hake your wants known through Tira Naws. It hi the people's paper and they read it.

Climax laundry is the only laundry that bas stayed in Terre Haute over one year. They are doing the right kind of work Is the reason.

0# wagon will Climax laundry.

call for your work.

Trpl, Climax laundry.

THK

MARKJIT8.

CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished by F. A. Uoaber 6 €0Optlom~ Opening Wheat—

May... July.*,

Pork— Mar..... May.... ....

JUnttff.

Corn—

Dec..#-, M«y

Onto— May

97H

wj| I'm

9 tn

WHS5

967 9 97

9 9*7

toss 6«5 8 87

10 32

10 35

»r

10 S3

5 W 5 9i

SIS ssr 6 10 4 70 4

6 10

4 82 4 90 6 20

Recelpts-^hogB........................ Light e.'.'.V.'."V.'.V.".V.\'.V.V.*.V Mixed......... Heavy.,...

Wheat Ooru........ i.. Oata...

Wheat Corn.................... i......... Oata... Hogs.......

Flour, bbte. sncka Wheat, but.,. Corn Oat«„

Puts May wheat ... Calls, Pnts,*May corn...,i CaUs

J?* VjfSSLS

Peer ease ^Wheat..... v.l i.V. Increase Corn. I nor ease Qatt...

5 70 5 8 15 4 70 62 5 £2

6 15

4 70 4 95 & 22

5 20

AKD BHirMeHTP.

30,000 11,000

S S»@8 (S3

ts es

*:m

CA» MTT8 TO-DAY.

5»9 165 J.06 412 255

ESTIMATS TV K8DA

32,000

New Yobk Exroats.

0,176

14,263 48,409 41,119

122

PUTS AHD CAI.LS.

40,000

835,000 65.000

Gosalp on Cbanae.

Liverpool qrhgatcaples &ropenina(Tcry firm corn steady. Mark Lane cables firmer on wheat. French conn try markets very firm on wheat.

Weather to-day generally very favorable to wheat mtlder everywhere, with heavy enows in Nebraska, Iowa, Illinois and Missouri.

Deliveries of train practically nothing. Deliveriet of provisions free for March threefourths of a million ribs, 9,000 twees of lard and 2,000barrels of pork, 8tock? of provisions are expocted to show tonight—200,000 barrela pork, 90,000^)00 pounds of ribs, 180,000 tierces of lard.

Hutchinson was a large sailor of Xuly wheat. Minneapolis receipts 277, Puluth SO and Kansas City 148 can of wheat to-day.

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

TheToidme or Trade of the month Cloalna ToDay Very Salisfkctor iNDJAsaroLlEB, March 2.—In groca'ies^nly in tUerc beea any fluctuation^ of im ^rtance^another sllglit advftnce is established to-day. panned goods have failed to eometrjr to expectations of the jobbers the past winter Alt canned and dried fruits are weaJt tone. The hide and leather markets have been more active the past tnonth, but prices did not im prove trifh the increased activity. In the pro dura markets the quea'ion has been to get fruits and Vegetables to meet the demand, not to find eustoaters for them, and high.prices have prevailed. Eggs are a shade firmer, but still several cents oelow the prices which prevailed in early February. In the seed market there has been more activity in the Ivtfew days. I'rlces, with the exception of clover, have ruled steady. Clover is a shade stronger. Dry goods men liad rather a quiet month, but this they looked for. Prices, however, have been luuy maintained on alt lines of goods Wholesale men enter March expecting a brisk trade should the weather conditions be at all favorable.

G&AfR.

It waa an off day in the local markef., prices on all cereals broke badly, wheat going offlH' c«nt, and several grade* of corn from to cent*. Oats, as well. wera weak and unsettled in price. Track bids ruled a* follow*:

Cora—so. 1 whtto, 54e No. 2 white, /54c: white mixed. &8c Ko. 8 white,» 53c No. 3 yellow, S8e So. 8 yellow, No. mixed, Wc: No. 3 mised" 62$c swaid

S3o. Oata—Ko._ 2 white,48c Ko. S wlilte, Ufa

Hcree

ni4«~j

choice, 110.75 No. 1, «10.30,

Ka ?«.50 Nro. prairie, 17 No. 2 prslNfc tl 5 mixed bay, S5.&0.

raoDcae.

Ponlar—Heni, and chickens, 7c tor keys. fcit. choice hens, 10c 1 ft ducxs,

««. 2 fl. S. Sc Ito. && hMet,

•J^e Ko. 1

green. 4c:

Kd. 2

green,

Jte.

AJfKOlfKCTBMKHT.

AUMtJtSTBATOR'8

AI^O!KirMS«?w.|lo-

tk« hereby gi'Wi that Ctiaaacey looter hai bma appoiawid ad»isistmor, wbh the wmaaae»el,irf the estate of Oertrade Bkwfc d«cesMtd, late of Vigo onmty. a»d elate lediana.

J* i' ^5,

W5TO8I,-

MttlS. •ClEAt'C?lSt?$Y Si ijaeox dt 0r338sow« atsorshs^ys-

3f03f-»K«IIKXir KOTle*. TAfuot iseoiA^TA, mvmn OP vieola the Y^o PtMmry mm*.

I aens JL. auat^wajtWe* Jha

ibHU

,-vRBS% S£ WIUwmmmKVm liPH WEul #WS»-i«fipC notify |«KtittM Petw Mswi «i rtrw eaaMeik tet/m&eai* «i

fM tjto* wad

SMS

prelim

wat^y

Iroes tSis ftewa. *mm a tMtt wbmt jmisim on Wb

bwt

will gtmly Imm

FOR RKJTT.

Walnut

end two other daily

^^awtiol second water WiU

OBOCXKI19,

GASH BASIS

COFFEE

Arbuckle's, per peund... 3»c Levering's, per round.. ,4 /?.. 25c Golden Bio, roasted, Chase & Sandto™** ,JOo Fancy Rio, roasted, Chase Sandbom's.....4....... 30c

CANNED G-OODS.

Tomatoes, 3 pounds, Folk's, per can. 10c Tomatoes, 3 pounds, Staff's pride pee can 10c Occidental corn, 2 pound cans....... 10c

This corn is superior to Yarmouth^ com which sells.for more money. 3 ponml cans Pumpkin, per can 10c 2.pound can Blackfeemee, per can,. 10c

1 pound can Royal baking powder.45c Lewis* lye, per box I0c Fancy evaporated California dried peaches, per pound............ i,. 20c 3 pounds gingor snaps for 25c 20 pound buckets jelly, per bucket.. 90c Bulk baking powder,per pound..... 10c 6 bars Babbitt's best soap for....... 25c 100 bars, 75 pound^ Babbitt's best eoap per box. $4 00 Good broom, frrmer price 20c, for,.. 10c 6 bare Starsoap for .Y^.: 25c 6 bars Sunshine soap for. 25c 6 bars Globe soap 25c Star tobacco, per pound.... ... i., 40c W ha to a 2 8 Lard, Kingan's Beet Winter Kettle per pound 10c Stigar cured hams, warranted, per lb 10c Kingan's English cured shoulders, per pound 7c 0heese, New York cream per pound 15c 1 dozen boxes parlor matches 15c Condensed Milk per can.t......... l(io

Goods delivered tp any part of the city, pur goods are the best the market affords.

13b telling -from

Kgg«--«hip aton ntlite. ButtetM^samerf, choice. fair, 143 20c: choice country roll, 10@l2^omttion, JFWK&eit-Prime geeee. S&: &., mixed 4381. 20c ^eejWttna--«ppBt

ma, ssc, if lxt

JBSfiWs hurry and "colwd. WMoeft, It light and in good order, 3f^£ and unmerchatutblc, sco^SiBgto

order

SOc, berry tlretr

value.

ffe* modesty oS

twxai

•ire. «AJoax, dot.

1 '24M9.

I.W.

635 WABASH AVE.

FINE

A fiae Fr^Sidi palcnt leather shoe, hand turned, worth $7, at

2.97

patent leather tip lace, French Oft*? hand torn, worth Id, goes for

A patent tip hand sewed Wan- "J *717? kenphast worth &3J0, goes for X. I

A nice do tlpshoe«w

'SX 1.25

S3, SV&Sb 1.35,

A first class worth:

tarn, worth m*

TinHif at

FOKtJkLJt*

lai. asuiiw1 fw nwak.

w&tfcMm

HBrtapun

'V. WAjr-tWi.

99c

We have Jtwt robdlved another cohsf|riihi4pnt of |lbt SHOES aiid SLIPjPEKS to bo clonal out ttbont HALF PRICE. These good* are of the Very hest |^nli kiiowri, «u|h as

Wm. J„ Naylor, Curtis & Wheeler. Eddy Webster, Reynolds Bros., W. E wodger & Oo,, anif otlitl!

well known makes* They consist of French kid shoes, Frcnch patent leather shoes in band turn*}

band sewed and hand welts, Wttukenpliaflt*, Duttoxrond lace common sense opera, for ladfeaand mhsse* jp*

Look at These Prices, Look

MISSES'

A fine patent leather spring 1 Q7 heel shoe worth St^OO.foeflf^ X.c? I

A French dongola common tenseand opei®, «2^0, sots* for

A froatljice dongola, patent tip, worth«2.25,goes fcr. ,.

.25

A child's #boe, dongola patent Up, 77 worth8L50, goeafor...

A child's shoe, goat Upt easily 4,7 worth90centt,now...

Achim

A Fn»eb kid anothera 1 A f? A good bab? shoe, wall worth SO €%K XSt I iJS&wm

CX-OTglja,

OUR NEW

-A. JfC jti.

mm-,

arf

MYERS BROS.

Loading One-Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth and Main.

KLEEMAN'S

CORRECT SPRING STYLES

-IN-

isrow OPEN:

418 MAIN STREET.

MANTELS,

SXiATX KOOFINO. KTC.

HOOTS AND SIIOBg.

SLAUGHTERING

worked bntgoesfor..

ton bole, worth

fzr

%:n

•Ui,

DRY GOOla.

.v: 'Pfp

-IK ALL THE-

l/ery latest pabries

f-"

Oil and uas stoves ail Slate Rooimo,

UAN10N BI10RKRS N,\ 8i5 Mail «tnrt

eunre

D5ajRiistronsr

A kangaroo shoe congress or laoe, worth 94, goes for....

MEN'S

A French calf, patent, leather O Q1 congreasandlace, $7, goesfor

A French call hand-sewed, eongreas and bala, worth A W m50,goes tor.. A French calf shoe, congress or A laee, worth $4, will go for..

good calf shoe, oongmw and woe, well worth $3, goes for..

This sale will continue tor thirty days Come at once and secure fine pair of shoes for leas half price. Come early and don wait unfcli the Mzes are broken.% guarantee every pair of ahoes we sell to give]

1.5'

A good grain leather shoe, con* Kress and lace three soles, worth|3M goeafor.^y..v.»

A igodariW shoe, eongreaa and 1 O* bals, worth $2.2fr, now

A good calf bals in hoy's, well worth 12.25, will go now for..*-'

Youth's front lace ahees, for QA, everyday wear, $1.25, now.. Uvl

CP,

Terre Haute, Ind.