Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 March 1891 — Page 8

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AWDITIOXAI.

|0l/EIJ!£S

^Received in our Cloak ^Department. The Best

$5.00

JACKETS

IN TBRRB HAUTP.

Hoberg,

March t& 9 p. *».

Paris, Berlin and London.

FINE DRESS STUFFS AND SILK FABRICS .A. Specialty.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

518 and 520 Wabash Avenue.

CXOTFTTNO.

Only Seventeen Days

saa*^

MMXh It 7 a,».

Before Our Removal.

Wo must closo out to save cost of removal, April 1st. Bomo jrreat Uargaius in all departments yet to be had. VV© can astonish you in prices. Do not purchase your apring (roods until yon hive called and examined our goods and prices.

M. BUDWIG, Agt,

993 Hutu Stmt,

March W. 2p. as.

S0J1

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

HKMases Weinctein left yesterday afternoon far Kansas, IlL to visit Mka Laura Pax ton for a few days.

F. A. MeJfott started on Ttuus day for a asm I d*v* visit fi' .iiws and friends la indiand .1 «*oa and Moigancountke.

Charles .£• Wklemeyer. of Aurora was in tfes city

cm OaiiK H« has iast tired bam the Indian en-ice, taring .held UN pwi^oo of pot tnukr^ iiit

wmmi

SSltSSI

filllS

Fi'st we will say that never before have we fitted to tbe ladies oi Terre Himfe sod vicinity such a magnificent collection of fine woolens and silk goods and never before have we enjoyed such a splendid trade in these departments. Oar noveltit-a are exclusive and from all tbe leading high class manufactures of the world.

PATTERN SUITS

Plaids, Stripes and Checks,

In endless variety of styles and colors. Besides all the fashionable weaves in plain stuffs.<p></p>Lansdowne Iu ollfcolore, all wool at 98c. Silk warp at $1.25. Two very choice fabrics selling freely.

Kora Morie, the latest Englhh novelty, in many styles. All wool challies in large and small patterns.

Spring shades in broadcloths and suitings. India raoaeelaines in dark and light ground, very choice.

Printed pongee, a very soft, beautiful wash fabric. Anderson's real Scotch zephyr ginghams in 200 styles.

Ladies' printed muslins, light and dark colore. Wash challies and batests in endless variety.

Anderson's French outing flannels. The largest line of ginhams and flan' nelettes in Terre Haute.

Hosiery and underwear in every style and price. P. D. muslin underwear and infants' wear.

Lflee curtains and shades, upholstery goods and brass fixtures of all kinds now open. Inspection invited.

BPiSlti

Defiance, Ari*onta, for the, past five yearn. acob Fanr is in Chicago.

Miss Gertie Daniels is improving. .Tohn E. Iamb went east yesterday. .1 N. Frkst, of Clinton, la in the city. L»wis Cox has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Geo. Yaocban, of Swan street, is IB.

JL G. Williams was in Chicago this week. Miss Maggie Ganghlin, of Hera, is on the sick list.

Mm. Gapt. I.oid 1 as returned from Maxinkuckte. J. Coirigan, of Decatur, was in the city yesterday.

Mis. J. M. Bigwood, of swath Fourth street* is very ilL

i, Is on u» HCk lot i, Mr. and Mis, F. P. Ssrgeot. wtsre In Chicago this week.

A. a Blood is suffering from an at* lack ot "J* grippe." S. a Madden, of Indianapolis, waa in Ore eifv yr*t*rday.

W. H. Bonner, of Clinton, came down vegtrnlay on Iwnmai, tta Blood, wb» hat

tM0

htm seriously

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS. SATURDAY. MARCH 14.

tU uue past two weeks is slowly recovering. I'Lif Albert Cox of Linton, Indiana, is to the city visiting friends.

Mrs. M. J, Wallace, of Brazil, arrived in tbe city this morning. F. M. Lee, a prominent citizen of Peoria, came over yesterday.

Charles T. Appleby, of Pittsburg, Pa., is in the city visiting friends. Miss Susie Stewart, of Indianapolis, is the guest of Miss Kate Hudnut.

Miss Carrie Gioyd is home from De Paaw university to spend a few days. Sirs. M. Mail, of north Eighth street, is still very ill with congestion of brain.

Miss Pearl Potbs baa accepted a position at Hughs and L^wis, as bookkeeper. Henry Moore, of Indianapolis, passed through last night en route taf?t. LOOM.

Mrs. Walter Phillips has gone to Vincennes to attend the funeral of Mrs. Mass.

Mrs. W. H. Bea, of north Eighthstreet, has gone to Shelbyville, to visit .her mother.

Mrs. R. B. Katzenhach, of south Eighth street, left for Chicago yesterday to visit relatives.

Herbert Brads, of 1242 Wabash aye hag gone to ivnox county on bu^in" bis father. 11. H. Catlm left this week York, Washington and other po On legal business.

Little Bobbie Snyder, of east street, made a flying visit with frien Danville this week.

August Fromme, the contractor, "^of south Fourth street, has been dangerously ill this week.

Mrs. Otto Riehle, or south Fifth street, gave a thimble party ?.t her, home on Thursday afternoon. -1

Sam Haberlv, who has secured a posi tion in Chicago, was in town to-dpy visiting relatives and friends.

Mrs. R. J. Stewart, of Kansas City, is visiting her parents, I. H. Fredricks, on Eleventh and Chestnut streets.

Gus Eiser leaves the first of next week for Cincinnati to attend a meeting of the Central Confectionary Association.

Mrs. Johanna Zimmerman is expected home to-morrow from Texas, where she has been visiting for several weeks lira. D. Stuber, of Louisville, is expected to arrive in this city next week and be the gueot of Mrs. E. V. Debs

Walter Fail ing, now traveling salesman for Klingman & Limbert, Grand Rapids, Mich., was home for a few days this week.

Miss Clara Froek, of south Seventh street, delightfully entertained the Pythian sisters at her home Thursday afternoon.

Mrs. David Brcnson, who has confined to her home on north street by illness, iscon°iderably imp to-day.

Miss Helen Bainbridge gaye a very delightful party to her young friends last eveniog at her home on north Seventh street.

Thos. Bishop, of south Fourteenth street, has gone to Pittsburg, Pa., where he was called by the serious ilratas of his brother. W

Prof. Everman left Thursday afHrnoon for Washington, D. C., where be was called by the authorities of the United States fish commission.

The man friends of Chauncey Pritcharo, formerly recorder of this county, will be pleased to learn that he is now at Neosho, Mo, in a racket store doinp well.

A party was given last" everiing^oy Miss Clara Bleemel, of south Ninth street in honor of Mies Fillie Monninger. The evening was pleasantly spent in various amusements.

Miss Ola Cameron, of Knightstown, Ind., who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. W. H. Stickle, of south Third street, for the oast few days returned to her home at noon to-day.

Mrs. Chas. Minsball and sister, Miss Clint Richardson, of Brazil, have gone on a six week's visit in the south. They will visit Jacksonville and St. Augustine «nd stop for a short time at Asken, South Carolina, on their return homeward.

Mrs. A. J. Crawford and daughter Anna, left for Detroit, Mich., vesterday morning, where they will visit Mrs. Kidder for a fow days. Thev will return and leave next Friday for Pottsville, Pa., to spend Easter with John and James, wljo are attending school at that place,• 4 'VV'-: '.V

LOCAL BREVITIES.

If yon don't see what you want, ask for it through eur "want" column. Philip Spengler is building a new house on Sixth street between Sycamore and tbe Yandalia railroad.

The Polytechnic orchestra wilfijjgive its second concert at the eongregatknal church on the 23th of this months

The uniform rank of P. Will their closing reception at their April 10th. Mtttlc will be fori the fall Ringgold orchestra.

To the young men: If yon for early spring, call and see goods, which are now on sale everything that is swell and nobby. Merritt, the tailor and hatter, 643 Main street.* "J *f jdwJf A.. Wm* mamBrcvltte*.

James W. S4«rven#on vs. John Born, to abate a nuisance, "Demurrer overruledL Reply filed."

Church Puckett w. Mary A. Groee, et al., partition. "Demurrer overrnled and extepted to."

James P. llolton jr., vs. G. A. Oonsman, treasurer, et at, injnnctiou.

MDia-

missfd at plaintiff's cost" I^etha Graves, by her next friend: vs. the C. & E. I. R, R. Co., damages. "Demurrer filed to complaint," |f,

Joseph T. IVteiis v*. Moles Tryon, ejectment. "Motion. «ffwl«vit, and application for restraining Jer filed."

Tlie

ass#:gument

AXOTHER CLAIM PAID. tr. Elmer K. Glover received $1^30 from the Traveler*' Insurance company for accidents! injury caused by being thrown from his boggy by a runaway hotse. Everybody ahonld bave reliable acdidkat inporaaee.

l{m»u^ HA*u.ro* & Co., agt* So. 20 «oath Sixth street

HERE ANO THERE.

safe®?

ar--

tejA

West Side gentleman who is very well known was recently telling of how he secured a boot shine and a watermelon one day last summer for nothing. He was standing by bis door on Wall street when a bootblack came tip and asked him if he wanted a shine for a half a #ne. He replied that he did not but boy persisted so that he could not dp hut admire tbe ball dog tenacity Jp which he plead his cause. At last

I said: "My boy if you shine my shoes wild tell me how much two twos are I will give you a dime." The boy took him ap qaick and set to work shining the shoes. This finished he said "two twos are four." "It'a more," answered the man. "How's that?" asked the boy astonished. "This way," was the answer, and on the brick wall the narrator put down one 2 and then another 2 making 22. "Oh," was all that the boj[ could say. The gentleman handed him the dime anyhow, but the bootblack refused to touch it and said: "Mister, you've done hie good. You've learned me something and I'll have the kit of every bootblack in town before dark on that." The gentleman pointed to a wagon- load of water melons standing on the corner and told the boy to offer the fruit vender double tbe price of bis finest melon if he would tell how much two two's were and to leave the decision to him. Thty went over to the corner, climbed up the wagon-wheel, picked oat a fine melon and then he and tbe vender had a short talk, after which they started over to where the gentleman was standing. The boy began with "Mister, me and this man has got abet as to Ipjyr much two twos make. He says it's four and I say it's more. What do you say?" "It's more," said the referee, and be explained how he made that out. The melon man was nonplused, but had 4iad his lesson and walked back to his wagon without a murmur while the boy and his benefactor went into the office of the latter to carve tfc« melon which they had obtained through their shrewdness

AN INTERESTING LETTER. The following letter is splendid evi lence of tbe merits of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy pf the relief of any case of colds:

WATERLOO, III., Jan. 30, 1891.

Messrs. Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa: GENTLEMEN:—Your letter of recentdate

received today. Your remedies has given my customers good satisfaction, especially Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, wnich is considered better than any other. Resoectfully Yours,

W. E. EILBEACHT, Druggist.

For sale by Druggists. Everyone of my customers who have JSveryo used Chamberlain'a dough Remedy recommend it very highly.

W. J. GLAS8BROOK, Luton, Iowa.

For sale by Druggists.

Dress goods, fine line of Henrietta cloth, all colors, plaids and black silks, large variety of other dress goods on payments. J. T. Royse, 11 south Fourth street.

Rugs, Silverware, Lace, Curtains, Clocks, Rockers, Lounges at reduced prices, on paymenSe. J. T. Royse, 11 south Fourth street. ..

1 FACTS FOR THE PUBLIC. Direct connection is now made via C. & E. I. R. R, for Lafayette, Fort Wayne, Toledo,, Detroit and points northeast. Only one change to Kansas City, leaving T&rre Haute 4:10 p. ro., arriving Kansas City the following morning. The only dfrect route to Denver And the Pacific coast. Get your tickets at 636 Wabash avenue R- A. CAMPBELL,

General Agent,

Rugs, Silverware, Lace Curtains. Clocks, Rockers, Lounges at reduced prices, on payments. J. T. Rovse, 11 sonth Fourth street,'^

VESTIBULE TRAIN SERVICE.

VIA KVAK8TILLS ROUTE.

To Nashville, leaving Terre Haute 10:00 m. Only route to the cities of tbe aouth. $37.00 ronnd trip to Jscksonvfltr, Fla. Purchase tickets and secure sleeping car accommodations at 636 Wabash avenue. R. A. CAJIPSKLL,

Spring Wis Wraps next meats. street.

General Agent.'

Wraps.—11 ext Tuesda J. T. Royw

—I will open 500 Spring '•& to be sold on pay11 south Fourth

Spring Wrajsj.—I will open 601 Wraps next Tuesday to be sold on payments. J. T. Royse, 11 south Fourth

NewHoe of jewelry, nice new line of fruit plates, choice line of candies received daily at the 5 and 10 oent store. Great bargains. P. R. Smith, 319 Main

Bg Wrapa.-~I

Spring

meats. J.

ot Jam -. P. Totwikr,

a giocerym«a in tbe rami uhxrktg, has befn settled and the assigns disdtuirged fro-v. farther obligations.

Batterine

will open 599 Spring on paysocth Fourth

Wraps next Tuesday

T. Royse,

at 30 cents per Fourth an

Hertfelter's, streets*

Ib91.

Press goods, fine line of Henrietta doth ia all colon, plaids and black silks, iarae variety of otter dress goods on payments. J. T. Royse, 11 tuth Fourth street. :y

Battsrme at 20 cents per pound BtrtJeller'e, oarmr Fourth and Cfcei

Plenty of good, fresh butterine just received at Hertfelder's, corner Fourth and Cherry./.

All turn down collars ironed by hand at tbe Climax Laundry. Do not treat them.

Nice

line of Baby J. T. Royse,

meuts. street.

We are in communication with all classes of people in ail sections of the eonntrv and keep an accurate register of all names and particulars sent or, we can pleaee every one. All communications treated witii tbe strictest confidence.

Enclose ten ocnu in stamps for which we will send yon application blank and farther paiticnlars. Address, THE WASHINGTON (secret) MARRIAGE BUREAU, Tacotta, WASHiuaro*.

Strained honey, 10 cents per pound at Hertfelder's, corner Fourth and Cberry

Do von know what yon are paying for your tabic supplies? Make a eotcparisoo with oar priee list under tbe bead of "dash Basts." Also leave your order with as for some extra fine tank batter Satarday delivery. W. W. Ouym.

drained honey, 10 cents per pound at

CfcerTy Hertfelder'i, corner Fourth and Cherry

CLOTHIJM,

A Word to the Gentlemen

HAVE TOU SEEN MYEKS BROS.' STQC^ OP

SIPRTN-Q- OVERCOATS?

It is the largest variety ever brought to this ci tr, embracing all the newest and most fashionable sty lee. In the English box, medium and fali length cuts, wt have jerseys, meltons and covert cloth in all shades and colors, also p!am and fancy worsted?, black cheviots, diagonals, etc., made up with lap seams, doable stitched edge, satin linings, etc. No other house in Terre Haute can give you sack an assortment to select from ss we can. Step in and gee for youraslt It's net too early to buy a

Easter Comes Early, aud tbe Rush Will Soon Begin. thing1 New and Stylish is Here-

MYERS:-: BROS.

Leading One Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

mUHuJaG.JLJEBTWVU

While it is quite certain that the Father of his country would have looked just as patriotic in one of our new spring suits as he did in bis

Continental uniform

when he was crossing the Delaware, there is no doubt that he would have appeared a trifle new fashioned for the times. Even if you could tell what the popular style would be a century hence, ou certainly would not dare to cross the

Maware to-daj in a spring suit that will be fashionable in 2091. Don't try to be behind the times and don't try to be too much ahead of them. You will be doing well to keep exactly even with them, and this you will be doing if you invest in any of A. C. Bryce & Co.'s spring suits and overcoats. The nicest store and largest stock of ready-made clothing in the city. 604 Main street.

Plenty of good, fresh* butterine just received at Hertfelder's, corner Fourth and Cherry.:,:

Try the climax Laundry Schluer agent. 619 Main street.

Nice line of Baby Buggies oh payments. J. T. Royse, 11 south Fourth street

VICTORY FOR THE WAGNfiR VESTIBULE. The Wagner Palace Car Company, operating Sleeping-cars over the Bio FOUR ROUTE, has gained a signal victory in its controversy with the Pullman Company. By tne decision just rendered by Judge Gresham and Blodgett, in the United 8tates Circuit Court at Chicaco, tbe motion made by the Pullman Company to enjoin the Wagner Corortany from the use of the "Vestibule*'is denied, and the Wagner Company is sustained on every point it has made in the contest. This decision practically disposes of the litigation, and eaves the Wagner Company a clear field in which to demonstrate the superiority of its perfected vestibule, which is now in use on all express trains of the Big 1 nur route, making the trains practically irilid from end to end, an advantage which will be readily appreciated by tne traveling public.

WMSMi

SPRING GOO Da

The man who drives the hearse is not in it, but the man who wears shoes aie in them, and that is the best reason in the world for having shoes of good servicable quality. ^Stein & Hecklesberg have in a complete spring stock of tbe bestqtiality of gentlemen's, ladies and misses shoes. Call and get their prises and examine the quality of our go«ds before buying elsewhere.

New line of jewelry, nice new liaa of fruit plates, choice line of tine candies. goods received daily at tha

?.n(iNew

xed

Heavy

Baggies on pay* 11 sonth Fourth

RIAGE BUREAU,

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

store. Great bargain*.

P. R. Smith, 319 Main street.

IF YOU

want to reach the largest number of readers, have your advertise

ment in Tan NKWS. It is the paper of the people.

Rnbscribe for THIS NSWR, LON a wf*K.

THIS MARKETS.

TOM'S CHICAGO MARKET.

Furnished by F. A. Moshcr & Ce. Options Opening. Hiyhtit. Lo%n»t. (Ms Wheat-

May 1 02)*

July....

Corn-

May ... July...

OatsMay.... July....

«i«

Pork—

Mch.... 10 40 10 55 10 40 10 60 May .... 10 65 •H) 80 r.o 18 77 July.... 11 02 11 17 11 «o If 1 ft Lard-

Mar.... 6 92 00

Short. rib«

aacum

........

Wheat, bu Corn Oats,,

'it!

siia,

12»rery-

•a

ao 69

^m4 47

mv.

«i«

If 1 ft

May .... 6 12 It 120 12

July.... (i 37 0 15 37

«iisoa

Mch.... 4 DO 4 07 4 90 4 May .... 6 15 & 25 6 15 5 It July .... A 47 5 W 5 45 I «M

AND

Light. Mlxi

tuiniatm.

30,KM U,00#

torn s*

8 ttttS MfV

SUg{4

C1X LOTST0-1U*.

Wheat Corn Oatt....

rm •m

SSriXATKflMONOAV.

Wheat. Corn as.-, Oats .... 4J» Hog* il.COP Hogs, next week saw YORK KlteORtS. Flour, bbl#

oBAtv-

All eereala are in good denaad. Roneipta Hgbt* No. a red wheat went off %c 80-day. while aeveral gradea of rorn advaneed ruled Mteady, track biU rollag as feUsws:

Wheat-No. 2 red, 11 tth «o. 3 red, reiccted, KXgrJOc nnmerchiwilabia,S6«7»c. Corn—No. I wbit«,6ic: No. a white. 9M/st white mixed. 60c: No. S white, Me, He. 2 low, 69c No. 3 yellow, Me 2 mixetl No. 3 mixed, aft! sound ear, 93s.

Bran—Local deaien are bld iln*fl7.S0 Hay—Timmbr, choice, fU.M) Mo. 1,

raowes.

Poultry—Ilea*, and ehlekeas, tWf ft tar. k«y», fat, cboiee hens, 10c daaiui, te geese. ts.40&6 per do*. pers paying Mfii selUag freta store at 14c.

^ikeeawaX'-Owk. 16c: yellow. 10s.

gsrists?*-

Orea»»—White, 3*^er, yellow, iej Talkrw—Ko.

So.

Wool—Tab waafced aed «c. waahed medium and If

i&jasE 3fc:

berry aod onfflercitaBt&bte, according t»

tiHI4»So.

'•J

3.475

ao.au

rUTS AKD CALLS.

Pnto. May wheat rails. Putt. May corn Calls

1 St9 my

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS*

Unffevorable Weather Acts on TriMle. IttDiAKAFOMS, March U.~Hix Inches ofaaow and ra«r, cold weather in tbe middle Mamh {•hardly the needed utimtilaat for aapring trade and in all de|»artin«nta it was a qufot day. Provliions are firmer and higher price* Indleated. Egga and poultry, which were easier today weie firmer, lrlah poutoea an Is light supply and igher erieea may be looked for. fleet ipt* of oranges continue light. Tbe flour Market in working into much better atiape. I rieea are iaprovlnc end the demand Inorautaf for the better grades. The bide market ia active yritea flteady and firm at the recent revitiea. All deseripuona of leather are firm aod leatherdealer* report trade good, la ether market*

'.ayf

Data—No. 2 white, 52%c Ke. 8 white. tAy& No. 2 mixed, 51 »c rejected. *9n.

1 a.S.bid«*. 6c 3®.«0.«.bfak*,

Se No. I green.*5 »o.2#«eo,lb.

JJOATS,

IX)AK—Mooey edesseed t*

mm,

Si to fW

r.'lB PS*e atHsHjr ITews

wiauHt A 4&m