Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 May 1891 — Page 4

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Theae ladies* Celebrated Waiwta Can bo Found in Our Store in All the

Latent Materials.

ORffAM WAKING l') WtJKli

A

HERZ' BILLETIH,

HERZ' BULLETIN

DERBY

HERZ':-: BAZAR

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

IIAT8 AND CAPS.

REMEMBER THE SPECIAL SALE

OF

HATS and CAPS

-AT-

S. LOBB'S, 515 WABASH AVE.

New shapes in stiff hats. New stock of straw goods. New stock of boys' and children' head-wear all at ASSIGNEE PRICES.

Odds and ends at less than half their value. A. HERZ, Assignee for S. LOEB.

Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other knowsu Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

DeJkkw* Cake and Pas'.ty, light Flaky Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable aatt Wbolcftxno. No *h«t baking |x«*kr docs such wodt-

Bnnltt,

TherwftwnrlMl R«|M»rU

maj n. iv iv. 7 au *a.

May IS,

&

fk. ».

4f=,$

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.

Capt Potter went eiwt this morning. M^s Gertrude Bftaftii left to-day for MaWeott.

Wm Norn K*tMnb*ch in viait log Misi Rose Mitch*!!. Ed ward 0*Brkn, of eawt Ninth spent Sunday in CbatiMiton, UK

Frank Ki»« as wife sp nl Sttnday in Cayuga with Mks Kathenne Cayuga. Mn». A, O. KorHa, of Knlsht^ wn, lad., the gne*t of Mies NeJlb Thoir. i.

Mis* Nellie H»oina«, of Eafle atreet. leavca in a few «laya for Wnshington state. Mr«. G. W, Shaffer, of Indiana{» is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. I.,^inson.

Mr. and Mr». Henry Grow are visiting their daughter Mrs, Jeim«es» at Lagans port.

Kd Mor«l&nd. of SwSmm* Parke eoncty, Mort Moieland ye*

terday en route to St, Look, whwe he' country roa»L

MMHHMHI

WAISTS We have them in all the latest effects. Buy the Derby Waist, the best fitting, mo^t comfortable and lish waists. our cloak department, second floor. Take the elevator.

will travel for a vinegar house at a good salary. EH Owens ami wife returned from Salem, Ind whore they have been visiting friends.

Mr. ami Mrs. John Collett and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dallas, all of Newport, are in the city visiting and shopping.

Frank Bel! is home from Pueblo, Colo., on a visit. He is superintendent in the Santa Fe railroad shop# at that place.

Squire Wildy was oat again tonlay en a cane, his rheumatism having left him sufficient to permit his leaving the house.

Mrs. II. C, WeU, of New York, arrived In the city yesterday to visit her parents on south Fifth street. ,Slie will renain several wfeks.

Fred R* iroaa and Mies* Lena Werner expects to go to SuHsvan to-morrow to attend the reception given by Miss Hallle Hoke and mother.

Mrs. 0. E. Fuller, Jr., arrived in the eUy last evening from Jersey Cty, N, and will visit Iter parents Mr. and Mrs. Sarrell, on north Eighth street,

Mis* IX 11 admit, of T«rr* Haate, Ind,, and Mias Armstrong, of Indiana j»oils, Ind., two charm!®? young Hooeier bell**, are vising lookout and other points of interest. Thev are registered at the Son thern hotel. Chattanooga Horn

W. II. Floyd has received orders Id go ahead on clan* for a $70,000 elab house few asocial dob at Terre Haute, Ind., Mr. Floyd*# former home. The build?is to occupy a ground space of 60x feet, and will hive a very high basement and three% s''ri«e for the building proper. 1 #ti •. .. area to be of hiown aaad atone and the finest of pressed brick. —Chattanooga Times.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The grand jory will be impuineled on or ahoot the ltKo of Jane. Late^ from New York. 2j» new de«%n« for a snit, price 125. IS new d*»5^ns ior pants, $5 and An ea. variety o( gtraw at Merritt, tbe tailor and ha*** (*w Main stmt. Don't ne» MeniU.

A JnllM

«r

max *ooi»».

The weather may be what it

rea

most stylFor sale in

l«M" IHmm* ap«Mi«t*4,

Bobt. J. Smith, a jaatieeof peace for Honev Creek township, failed to file a uew bond within tbe time allowed nefc- iter oa tbe fin* «ad

Hie ctw of Joee^h Alhera r*. Deo^n was on trial ia »operi«r o-ort thk afternoon. It to over the ^i*f a

may,

the crowds

present indications it seems as though this will be even larger than last week. This #eek lace curtains and dress goods go in with our

And you don't want to miss them. To-day we are very k$r To-morrow we'll be so again. Try and make your purchases in the. morning.

$70,000 FIRE!

WAIT, WAIT, WAIT,

Until Thursday morning, May 14, at 9 O'clock.

KEEP YOUR BYE ON THE DAY AND DATS.

In consequence of the late Philadelphia fire, of which some papers gave a full account, where the front portion only of five entire floors of one of the largest manufacturing clothiers of that city was ablaze. $70,000 worth of fine men's boy's and children's clothing consisting of fine and meduiin grades of suits and pantaloons have been saved and untouched and the entire stock has been ordered by insurance authorities to be removed to Terre Haute Indiana and the immense building, number 620 Main street, marble block, Edwin O7 Boyle's old stand has been rented at an enormous expense for this great fire insurance sale of clothing. As all goods are appraised at 33| cents on the dollar, this wonderful sale win enable the people of this city and surrounding country to buy their clothing for almost nothing. The entire stock mast be sold and turned into cash money to effect an immediate settlement of insurance policies. We will swing open the doors for this wonderful sale Thursday morning, May 14th, at 9 p'clock, promptly, at the above mammoth building. Early buyers secure choice. Keep your eye on prices. Here's how they'll go: 68 cento buys men's good working pants worth $1.50 98 cents buys much beiter ones, fifteen styles, worth $2.00 $1.08 for fine, all wool cassimere pants, nobby styles, worth very Much more. Just think of it, $3.18 takes choice of plaid or stripe men's suits all to match, worth SHOO in other stores $3.88 buys a splendid men's suit, twenty styles to select from, worth four times the money $6.19 buys wide wale black

Important announcement! The managers of the Great Philadelphia Fire Sale of Clothing, 520 Main street, Marble block, which opens Thursday morning, May 14th, wish to announce to those persons residing in Rockville, Coal Bluff, Bratil. Sullivan, Marshall and all surrounding towns, that their car fare* will be paid.

DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT.

The Y. (*, C. IT., orth«IJall«d Brctbrai Charcb, to OItcii (•nffrt. Tlie "V. P. C. U." of the United Brethren church will give an entertainment and social at the church, corner Fourteenth and Chestnut streets Wednesday evening, May 13th. After the entertainment cream and cake wilt be served. Admission ten cents. The following ia the programme for the evening: Mtisic. Four Leai Clever B*ad Reciution—The Tnunp Louie Redington SonK- Wbere Tftere'* will There's a w*y .WUl Carry ..— Jcmm Lee i»«t Ashamed ofJ«os".......

RccitaUon. ..........Mabel Watt «sic Four ImIClover Bud Recitatiun-*-1'luck and Prayer" ................................ J«NteBopp lutramcnul Solo .........Bom Brewer B*iitaUon—The Little Boy's Dream

Loni« RedtngtMi

Reeltatloo—"Tbe TwoKisiens" .......... Ethel Shepherd Plate 8»lo Jr. EOosottt RwHallon—"The Selling of the Farm" ..

a—Tiie Wife1*Fmyer .............. ....... Floyd81»iberd Solo-n* S*wt to kntv ttat ittu lore#

C» ..Etaa* WIHoft SceiMi«B-4ote luki»' ScrnM... ... Ftom *«l»rAi Qavrt««MK»i itliht

I

T.-'hw llU'i-'iuiv com*

miasioners appointed Wm. iL Joalinto ill the yaoancy. An*«h»r B«mmR Cteie.

Sam -r Mluint Biata, Mt WUtoa ana any.

TIM Lat» tahm XI. m*rrr*

At tbe regular meeting of tbe board manageini of the R»e Orphan Home held held letisiday the foY. owing action was

ikkHatMtBg trftyilMud,

8.' Members, tea feifcl ...4 Sin this etty la Ums isn enter, tr w«S vr WMa ttociwt, I dSuSL title bks «•••'. v! of tt» «M»I itat «,tealtlikeinM «a»aad een-

c»at»mai*ywtt*d«

,1 -i"^ r'»*C 3- &•*&*• 1 i-i

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, TUESDAY, MAY 12.1891.

be entirely restored of tbe effectiveness For Sale by Dru -fqr

worsted or diago­

nal suits, worth considerable more money $7.29 for extra fine dress suita, dark or light colors, cutaways or sacks, worth $15 in other stores. Yon talk -about black cheviot suits, we have them for $6.89, sell in other stoies for $18. Examine our large stock of fine fancy worsted and cassimere suifs. Prices will fit any man's pocket-book. Thinkagain. Here you'll see 500 children's suits, all ages, 88 cents a suit 900 styles pleated school suits, any size, will let tbem go for $1.18 but really worth $4. Knee pants, 2,000 pairs on hand, 16 cents per pair 1,200 pairs knee pants 47 cents, worth $1.25, and many other such bargains. Fine clothing almost given away. Do not judge the quality by low prices, as this is a lire insurance sale, and the insurance authorities have ordered the entire stock to be sold. A chance of a lifetime to secure clothing for almost nothing. Store keeps open till 9 at night. Saturdays till 11 p. m. Look for large sign and nnmber, which reads, The Great Philadelphia Fire Sale of Clothing, 620 Main street, Marble block. Car fare paid to all out of town buyers.

IBM

rfr

'Spiff

sf*i,

HoBergs. From k'sfbasiness

lhocoaeplcnously enjoyed during duty and* I

respectWW life by hui laithful observance of Integrity in aoolety,^ Geo. E. Fakhinpton,

/This is a specimen this preparation.

A THE ART EXHIBITION. The fiist annual exhibition of tlu Terre Haute |Art Association op us Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in G. \^J^snent'8 spacious store, room, GSS ano?640 Wabash avenue. The committee havibg this matter

erve the thanks of the community for obtaining so central a location and were it not for the liberal kindness of Mr. Bementgis

would

have

color paintings

been impossible.«

will

tne

to

FxcarsionjrRates, Terre ILiutc

To Trotwood, Ohio, via. the Big" Four Route, Annual Meeting German Baptists, May 17th to 19th, 91.

For the above occasion the Big Four Route will sell excursion ticketagto Trotwood, Ohio, at the low rate of ™ne fare for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale May 11 to 17th inclusive, and good for return passage until June 30tb, 1891. In making your arrangements to attend ''this meeting it will be well to bear in mind the fact that Atwood is located directly on the line of the Big Four and by puyt*,ui|f 'iijtefc via. this popular line. yoiL „lllL 't all tedious delays and transfers. 'For full information call on or address E. E. SOUTH,

•W-

Gen'l. Agt. C. C. C. & St. L. Ry.,

710 WnbMh Ave. and Nlxih SI. I«pot.

D. B. Martin, Gen'l. Passenger Agt., Cincinnati, Ohio. Try a laundry that does work^on its merits the climax.

Mr.

DIALL:-

Hautes

S,Wr-I

MR. M. NTxhALi,

Carbon monoxide. Marsh gas... Hydrogen.. .... Nitrogen=..,i.....

JBAie Reese

Witt WJlon

lultontnt«lS«lo MlnEllit

tUcJU»U«n—"John Geer's Flret Adventure tn Aa«rio»" ............ John Anew Fi'-

5

Mr. KKta

un

•,*«.:•'•uaai tmte Netsat

T'-Hu s4«ar«dtttm|oaaa« I. fiwu to «ani«t» to Um o«r dffautcd me»l. w« Mn th»t exiwtht wnea tsavfirtkHt «t tfaat be wt fatly «aUUe*l A* yvtlk

0

analysis amasp&liow$i^

Carbon dioxide..

English heat units per cubic foot.

THROUGH SEVEN STATES. March 29th, the Northern Pacific resumed its double daily passenger train service between St. Pan! and Mlnneup-

olia on the east, and Helena, Butte, Spokune Falls, Taeoiua. Seattle and Portland on the west. v"1 •. Wc*t -hotrod trains leave &0O a, u». a'vd 4:15 p. m. sp v«?Jy, fearrying enni^te' n?ice of Pullman first class atid tourist akeping caw, first and second class day coaches, free colon* ist sleqper and elegant dining cars. The morning train out of St Paul, No. 3, will carry first class vestibnled sleeper from

Chicago, leaving that point at 5:30 p. m. daily oger the C.. M. & St. P. Ry., reaching theJPStiflc coast, via the line through

Train No. 1, leaving St. Paul at 4:15 p. m., will carry both Pulim»n first class and tourist sleeping ran fmm Chicago via tHfe Wisconsin tntr.d L:nc, leaving the latter point at 10:45 p. ni, daiiv, running via He lena toSpvkahe Fall?, Tacoma aiid Portland.

Pa*s»i|ger5i from the east leaving St. Louis in the forenoon and Chicago in the aftenio'jjfc will make close connections with Wis* morning train out of St Paul the 'following day leaving Chicago at l&Afcnection will be made with injpi& out of St. Paul the next after-

WrcHtpo transcontinental passenger trai!lsiis5!anning daily between eastern

m#

Secre^ry.'

SSiUICK WORK hi tlu) tourist, business man of setler. [From tho Bw Moines Mail »nd Thnea.l The qniprnent on this line is ucsurA few days ago wht$e sitting in Elder passed point of beanty and convenBros, drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mb*3

terminals, the Northern Pailrofef— the Yellow Stone Park

isoute—offers the beet possible service

b,1« the.8ef.™° fir?t

L, Dyer, a well known Citizen, came in is the short and ^direct line to Montana and asked for sometningfor a severe cold and all the North Pacific coast points, which he had. Mr. Elder took down a passes through, most productive and bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy richest sections of seven states viz: Wisand said: ''Here is something I can rec- constn, Minnwota, North Dakota, Monommend. It commands a large sale anda

ta?®

gives genuine satisfaction^ It is an ex^l-^ District passenger a^nts of the Northlent preparation and cheap." Mr-J)yer !ern Pacific railroad will take pleasure in purchased a bottle, and the norTday supplying information, rates, maps, time when we saw him he said he was much tables, etc., or application can be better, and the day folio^ijfg appeared to !?a ,e w. A., St.

class It

Idaho, Oregon and Washington,

Paul, Minn. Write to the above address for the latest' and best map yet published of Alaska— just out.

1

INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

Indianapolis, May 12.—The dry goods and tbe boot and shoe men have be&ff well satisfied with the volume of their trade the last two weeks. The wool market continues easy in its tone*. Grocers are busy. All staple articles

in charge des- «rf moviDR along much in tho same rut as to prices. Su^rs are in better supply than ten days a?o. The produce markets "are activc.

Kg«s, poultry and butter, if good stock, readily bring our best quotations. Lemons are still scarce oranges In sufficient supply. Old Irish

potRtoeS

lne proposed exhibition, of Oil and water market. New potatoes are arriving iu

be

a rich treat

weak at auctions. Sweet potatoes

large quantities. Other markets aro without

thrum fhftt Iova th« hnnnUfnl siecial feature. The sugar market broke this inosktaac 10V

Deautliui. afternoon and all grades went off ^c.

GRAIN.

The local market, cxcept a slightly better feeling in wheat, on which No. 2 red advanced 5c, was in much the same position a? on Satur day. track bids ruling as follows:

Wheat—No. 2 red, $1.03?.,' No. 8 red. $1.00 rejeeteu, S5@95c unmerchantable, 75@85c. Corn—No. 1 white, 68c. No. 2 white, 67}$c white mixed, 67e No. 8 white, t7c No. 2 yellow, 66c No. 3 yellow, 65c No. mixed. 66c: No. 3 mixed. 65c: sound ear, 6J£c.

Oats—No. 2 white, 57c No. 3 white, 63c No. 2 mixed, 53)ic rejected, 48c. Bran—Local dealers arc bidding $14.50

Hay—Timothy, choice, $14 No. 1, $13 No. 2, $12 No. 1 prairie, $7.50, No. 2 prairie, $6.fi0. mixed hay, &7.G0.

PRODUCTS.

Poultry-Hens, 8J£@9c fi young chickens, 15@18e tt turkeys, fat, choice hens, 10c lb duexs. 7c lb, geese, |[email protected] per doz.

Butter—Creamery, choice, 21@2'Jo choiee country roll, 12@14c common. G@8c. Eggs—Shippers paying 18@!S}£c selling from store at 16c.

Feathers—Prime geese, 35c $ fl mixed duck, 20c ib. Beaawax—DaffrflSc: j-clJow, 20c.

Sheepskins—40c@$l. Horse hides—32. Grease—White, 3,%fc: yellow. 3c brown, 2Vc. Tallow—No. 1.4K,'c: No. 2, 3%c Wool—Tub-washed and picked, 35c, unood 18c good order, 28® 30c burry and unmerchantable, according to their value.

Hides—No. G. S. hides, 6c No. 2 G. S. hides, 5c: No. 1 green, 4c: No. 2 green, 3c.

GAS COMSUMERS.

ATTENTION, GAS CONSUMERS!

Thl flilowtngfeports, made by Professor Noyes, of the Rose Polytechnic institute, bo» .«hpw that at least one-third more gas is required by the citizen's fuel gas than^JVrre Paute (old company gas to give the same amount heat. The annaly8is,v uminat

le four months apart, make an almost, identical showing as to the indicating powers of the Terre Haute company's gas. J11L Rose PolytechnicI

nstitute,

Iff Terbe Haute,January 6th, 1891. -Dear Sir—I have anvlized a specimen of the gas of the Terre taken at the Polytechnic on January 5th. The calculated w*er ofWie gas I find to be 172,000 heat units (calories) for J,000 cubli feet.

Tl%»^(lculated heating eflect of the gas famished by the Terre Haute Fuel Gas company accordfticto tne analysis which I made in April, 1800, was 116,000 heat units forLODO c^gwrieet. This result shows that 2,000 cubic l'eefc of yoturglis jrilL igive the same amount of heat as 3,OOOcubic feet of the

Yot^Tteliliru,5'» =!=r^==

fof

I A

t?®1

ill-

Chemical Labratoky,1

Yours respcfbtfnliv. W. A. NOYES.

.... -•.* •sBose Polytechnic IxsTmrrE, ChemicalLabbatoby,

Tebke Hacte,May 11th, 1891.

fiave to-day analyzed a specimen of the gas furmalysis specimens of the and 0th. The results of

Ttrtr? IJauU Oat Co, Fad Ga» Co.

Men's elegant Dress FIFTEEN Suits, sack and cuta- DOLLARS way, style equal to EACH, best merchant tailor's work. Cost $30 and $35. Imported goods.

$3,000,000,000

INVESTED

$5,500.00

Daily Expenses.

a

1.0 2.2 14.2 16.2 0.9 1.1 21.5 7.9 23.9 19.2 33.7 14.5 4^ i8.9

i)/A \f

Iv

Pi

A

XVvjM rK

1 I KU

Trt

ini

All

100 100 732 565 W. A. NOYES.

the

Famous

For tbe benefit who Mats (at regular price) and admissf Button's bookstore, 524 Wabash avenue

THJC HATTKB.

a»f!

Pants'and Suits cannot be excelledfvSuit, $21 to $32. 0 up to $8.00.? .Children Straw Hats. Mens and Boys

1L

COTHTJSG.

Three Rousing Bargains!

SPECIAL MEN'S SUIT SALE.

FIVE

0 1,000 Men's Sack Snits light and dark shades. vtf worth $10 and $12. Come and Bny One for a $5 Bill.

DOLLARS each.

I A 1 0 0 0 E N Fine Sack and Cutaway DOLLARS Suits, made from Caa- EACH, simeres, cheviots, tweeds and worsteds. You do the picking for

$t0.

Col. B. Daniel Boone, Miss Millie Oarlotta the Clot rated £oar-Hound, Saxon, and with them

FOREST-BRED, MAJESTIC TAMED AND TRAINED

We have placed on sale 3,000 Men's Fine business and dress suits, and will sell 1,000 of them at $5, 1,000 at $10, 1,000 at $15.

Myers Bros..

Leading One Prioe Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

FOURTH AND M1JLI2T.

CIRCUS.

Adam Forepaugh Shows!

OLDEST, LARGEST, RICHFST

ID

Positively the Only Big Shows Coining Here

THIS SEASON.

Its a money making sale for the workingman, the business man and the genejal public. The man who needs*cloth-,\ ing cannot afford to miss this chaoce.^^,,

BOYS' SHORT'PANT SUITS.

See the ones we sell at $2.25. and tasty patterns plaited or plain.

LIONS

The Great Hanlon Volters, Premier Acrobats of the world, now seen for the first time under canvas, salary $775 per week, highest ever paid. Leap for life. Double Somersaults60 feet long. Flying Meteors, iErial Kings.

POREPAUGH'S WILD WEST

Greatest in tbe world.

Neat

1S«4.

aturday, JVlay 16

WILL EXHIBIT AT TEItltK IIAUT15

Triple Circus. Double Menagerie, Real roman Hippodrome, llfiinforced Wild West, World's Menagerie and a host of Famous Foreign Features.

m«I.

38th THAR.

E. Cooper

Sole Owner.

LOOSE IN A STEEL ENCIRCLED RING.

XT The Ancient Roman Corso revived. Roman Standing Races,

JM Roman Chariot Races, Hurdle Races, Man vs. Hor^e, (elephant

I I tiliAi 11/ \f «, vs. Camel, Monkey and Pony. Wheelbarrow, Sack, Donkey,

iVl and a score of other races.

4-PA W MENAQ-ERIE

in natural history. Adam Forepangh. Jr.'sschool of trained animals.

r» mnmtn aoo

«ff^^U

mense*incri

Forepaugh Home and Foreign Features.

Urnnd Free F«r«»»n«ls NlrMi P*rsd« at 10 o'clock in the morning on the day of exhibition, and If the show exhibits more than one day, at 10 o'clock on the morning of the flrst exhibition day. 10,000 Boats. One ticket admits to all departments. Special low excursion rates on all lines of travel. PaUtc^shen. Performance commences at nsaal hours.

rformance commences at usual nonrs. jrs who would avoid the crowd on the grounds, reserved numbered admission uateu, at ettgtrtr ««•«««», secure* •t$. Q.

MWW ST

btiwe

Tho Original Custer Battle, Hanging of thief, emigrant train attack, & etc., suppicmcned with tthoHt dance, death of Hitting Bull, Wounded Knee Mortie, etc. Number of Indian and actual participants, an* scouts, trapper* Captain A. ll. Bogardus and his three sons.

'one ^ot"' every specie*

performers. World's best riders, tntnbliiig gymnasts, athletes.

I I rl I. I K1. 11S aerlalists, clowns, fun-makers, fereig nartlstsand novel features, 1 Illl LL UKVUUU More and better circus acts than any ihows on earth.