Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1891 — Page 5

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Now Is the Time to Do Your Buying.

DRY fiOODti.

The Low Prices in Our Store.

Afresh anuival of NEW CHALLLES, Prettier and softer quality than ever before. Exact copies of the fittest all wool

CHALLIES

LOVELY STYLES.

Also a mw lot of oar popular Challies, at

wool

oat opened & fine collection of exquisite patterns. Please call and tee them.

l/^

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder." Superior to every other known* Used in Millions of Homes— 40 Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake and rastry. Ught Flaky BUcuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. Ho other baking pswder docs such work-

t'KltriMK.

HXLIGATS, IBAOSASIi lASIWQt

ttrwewM* 4ow^^g »t*oa ta MMmm JAS. ft. KIRK CO. Chicago*

StiAMDON BELLS flw «tiv TtiM Sm*

May as.

Maya?. ?a.ta.

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PERSQMAL AND SOCIETY. D. Downing, of CUaton, was in the city ysaiarday. a Tanner and K. !». Hardy went to T*rw Hant* oa kil hmbum to-day.

A bright little daughter tos eotne to

Sladden

the homeof Mr. udlbiOM.

I. Kppert, Mr. and Mm L. A. 0. Shoaffwere lb* Meets of friends in Terns Haute yesterday.—Pari* Jleaeonu

Mi*. Alfce 0aHk was in the city ye* terday visiting her a5#ter» l«Mg« Grime* of nottth Owt«r«u*it

Gbarias Griffith audi fauoUy of Tfcn* Haute spent Simday in this dty with their parent*—Maiahall Mew^er.

Hosiery and Underwear-

1,000 dosen ladies' plain and fancy hose at 5,8,10,15 and 19c pair 100 down novelty how mil regular at 25c, formerly 8S to 50c.

The best 10,15.19 and 25c ladies' Jersey rib vests in Terrs Haute. Black silk mils at 19,25, 35 and 60c. Extra Dice quality.

Fans, great variety, from 1c a p. Summer corsets at 39c, worth 50c. Flannel Bloosee at 38, fiO, 75c no. Ladies' white and colored shirts and shirt waists. 200 silver handle umbrellas at t&e. 200 Gloria umbrellas, silver handle, at $1.35. 500 extra quality gloria umbrellas, very choice, silver and natural wood handles, at $1.50, $1.68, $1.89, $2.. 1,000 parasols in the very latest effect at $1.50, $2, $3, $4, $5 upward. Chil dren's parasols from 25c up.

ladies' Wrappers.

In calico, percale and Flannel at 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2. All sixes. The only choice line of printed India silks in Terr© Haute. New styles just opened, price $1 yard. Also line at 42je per yard.

Hoberg, Root & Co.,

CLOTHING.

ATTENTION.

Our entire stock of spring and summer goods is from

to below current prices.

The character of the goods you know all about,

BEST IN EVERY PARTICULAR.

We want to sell all these goods rapidly and have squeezed prices to a tempting point. Men and boys' suits of splendid materials and finely fashioned at a saving to you of as much as 50 per cent.

I. E. BUDWIG,

525 MAIN STREET.

SENTS Fl'ltNISIilXG GOODS EQUALLY LOW.

t'HKAM IIAKINO POWWRlt.

Miss Anna Haslet, of north Ninth street, will spend the summer with her brother, A. W. Haslet, of Vicksburg.

Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bard, nee taias Jessie Simmons, whe lately returned from the west, spent 8unday in Brazil.

Miss Lizzie Hopkinson, of Frankfort, who has been the guest of of Gen. M. D. Manson and family, left this morning for Terre Haute to visit friends.—Crawfordsville Argus.

Miss Elisabeth Messmore, of sooth Seventh street entertained a few friends last evening with cards, in honor of her cousin, Miss Messmore, of St Louis, who returned home to-nay.

LOCAL BREVITIES.

The regular meeting of the Asburj Hpworth Leagne was held at Asburv church last night There was quite a large at tendance.

The tricycle stolen from H. P. Townley's little girl has not been fonnd yet, but the police are on the track of it and think they know where it is.

The annual meeting of the Mutual Telegraph Company will be held Wednesday evening, May 27, at the board of trade rooms at 7 o'clock. All members are requested to be present

Normal Lecture Course. A lecture will be given Thursday evening, May 28, by Ellen J. Foster. 89 new designs in cloths received this week for suits and trousers, all nice goods ranging from $4 to $7 for trousers and $22 to $80 for suits. Hats from 30c nn. Merritt, the tailor snd hatter, 645 Main street

Heed*.

H. P, flownley reports the a ckild's tricycle was stolen from his house on north Seventh street Monday night. It was rubber-tired and painted blue.

Yard master J. B. \Valsb, of the O. A E, I. reports that two ear bnucas were stolen from the yards Monday night

Art Disylay.

The art display closes this evening and if you fail to attend to-night yon will have mtased one of the grandest exhibits which has ever been shown in this dty*

Beta WaaM tike CfclUt.

A man whose name is said to be Harris, had a quarrel with his wife on south Sixth «t*e«t Saturday evening for the possession of a child. Hie mother said that the lather had taken it from her at Eighth and Ohio and that she had followed him to the scene at the quarrel.

refetee Cwrt

Dennis Lyons and William WaJ tors both said ^guilty"' this morning when charged with drankeneM, and were fined |l and costs each by *6q«irs Wikiy. Waiter* was in yesterday morning on the same charge, and almost paralysed the officer* by paring his ftne. He then went right oat and leaded op again, was again ameted, appeared in police eoaxt this morning, andSstww in |ail to toy his floe ota.

George fttaioft was in for sawriatiwg and was ftmtd 16 and «h*r. Be was ar» rested on mmpMal of George W. Mann.

T*# MetoMMwea »ls,fc«—»*. People Hvlng im the vkinity the old Bapp mill on ta&yette street are iettfel ol being burned 00L The taGlisate«^ ular fire tmp snd bojeans ever and anon ebting paper in and wom& it The 1 «4t«mioa the fire daputniWl S» eatMI •toit..

BOB PUSHED THE CURVES.

LANCWrOKO flon INTO THE FOR TKSRKIIA DTK.

BOX

Tin Oillillenrlict Make Only Tw« Hits OffBlaH-rMrte Wtw e«a« Ht««v«r, »»d KvflryMjr v., Howl*.

The second game with the Distillery' ilea proved a stunner to the gallant home team, and the south paw twirier pnsxled the boys in great shape. Wittrock, who has been sick for some time and scarcely able to play ball at all, went into the box, but failed to show the effective pitching of former days. In the second inning Wittrock gave away to Bob Langsford who planted himself in the box and doubling himself up like a jack knife sent forth the sphere with speed that would do justice to any pitcher in the land. The way "Old Kintqck" did twirl that ball was a sight When Langsford went into the box, Clingman went to short and Wittrock to second base. The gqme was then played very even to the finish. Hie following is the score by innings: 1 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 Twr* a 2 O O O O O or if 1 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 6

SUMMARY.

Run» earned—Terra Haute S. Two base htt»—Hemp, Pay no. Three baMhita—Pabst, Kappel. Home run—Pa bat. Bate on Balls—By Wittrock, 0 Langsford, 1 by Payne. 2.

Ba*e« elren fer bitting man with hall by pitcher—Tertian, Wright, Fuaaelbaoh. Struck out—By,Wittrock, S, langsford, 2 bv

Pay Ha, 9. Passed

tehee—fir

Time of game—2:10

Wild p!tehee—Br wittrock, 1. Umpire—Hoagland. Turnstile—478.

Kv»n*Tllle 12, Day to a 3.

EvAK8VII*]JR, May 27.—A small crowd witnessed the game yesterday. Rettger pitched in splendid form, while Swift was bit hard. Eraurville 3 4 2 0 0 2 0 0 1—12 Dyton ...0 01 100010-3

Hito—Evansrille, 17 Dayton 8. Errors—Evansville 4 Dayton S. Batterlos—Evansville, Rett*cr, and Sommera Dayton—Petty, Swift and Bo miners. Umpire—Cline. Time—2 hours.

firand Rapid* 4, Ft. Wayne 6. GRAND RAPIDS, May 27.—A very interesting game was played hero yesterday, B. Inks pitched in splendid form. The management will take steps at once to strengthen the team.

K. H. K.

Grand Rapids...1 00010020-445 Ft. Wayne 2 0 0 3 1 0 0 0 x-«7 9 5 Batteries—Brcedenatein and Boland, B. Inks and Brlgga. Earned runs—Grand Rapids 2, Ft. Wayne I. Home run—Briggs 1. Struck out— Orand Rapids 6, Ft. Wayne 7. Passed, balls— Boland 2. Time—2 hours. Umplro-Munn. Attendance 600.

How They Stand.

Per

Playpd.

Won. 12 11 11 10 8 7 6 2

Eransrille 17 Peoria 16 Fort Wayne 17 Dayton 17 Terre Haute 17 Bay City IT Detroit 17 Grand Rapids 16

Lost. 6 56 7 9 10 11 14

cent. .706 .687 .647 .688 .470 .411 .P82 .ltd

Bay City- 10, Detroit

BAY OITT, May 27.—After the second inning yesterday Detroit was not in it. Cochard's pitching, of the visitors, was rotten and the locals won, hands down. Bay City 2 18 0 0 0 0 4 x-19 Detroit a 0 0 0 a 0 0 0-

EarneS runs—Bay City 6. Two base hiUS— Fituimmons, Craves, Xathburn, Tart, Delaney, Three base hits—O'Nell. Double plays—Delaney, Arundel and Mulvey. Bases on balls—Bay City 12. Detroit 8. 8truck out—By Beam 7.

Time—2 hoars and 16 nin-

mplre—H tilery. utos. ... Games Klaewhere.

Chicago 4, New York 5 Cleveland 11, Brooklyn 8 Pittsburg 10, Boston 1 Cincinnati 1, Philadelphia 5. 8t. Louis 5, Washington 2 Louisville 3. Athletics 10: Cincinnati 21, Boston 16 Columbus 4, Boston 0.

Bockford 9, Joliet 3 Cedar Rapids 0, Quincy 2, Balls and Bats.

Payne, of Peoria, is a splendid pitcher. The never-failing Dougan is pitching to-day.

General Utility Langsford is a pitcher out of sight To-day closes the series between Terre Haute and Peoris.

Childs, of Baltimore, arrived to-da.V* and will play in to-dajr* game. Terre Haute goes to Peoria to-morrow where they will play Friday, Saturday and Monday.

Variations of delivery, or the greatest of deceptions in the profession to-day— "Old Kaintuck."

The locals will be away until Wednesday, June 3d, when they will return to play Evansville.

Nothing has been heard of Shaw and it is to be hoped that nothing ever will. He is a skinner.

Piteher Buckley who was released by Minneapolas has signed with Peoria and will pitch to-days game.

It is said that Wright, ol Peoria has been offered $1,200 to finish the season with Oakland, California.

Langsford has been indisposed for several days and should not he forced into the box while in his present condition.

Webber left for his home at Cincinnati this morning. It to said that his ankle so badly sprained that under the advice of his physician he has given np all hope of playing again this season.

et

OMH.

The county commissksner*' court adjourned Monday until June 1st The

st Session has been only a called cme the regular wagon will begin on the

An Undertaker** Ad.

Oatcby phrases are the rage of the day with "advertising writer*." It began with "W* press the button," and yon know the rest. But it has reached a climax. Oat in Oandelaris, Kw., an undertaker has put out a sign: "You kick the bucket We do the r*aL°—Printers' Ink. gt

uucnow, May 27.—Death* ate an* nonaead ol PiufeawH Ohari— W. Nacge!» the German botanist and of Joesph BoomaniDa, thaproviadai poet

'•peuaty ftssawstsetsisiw AifewnawML (hwUW, ..«!•« wai, Heawws, emsty Mia**... 3 L. W. Dirt«t»m,sweaty «*esr.. 10 119 mss -, ewaawjr o®sww is

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TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY. MAY £7,1891.

TrMfcte !«tfc« Armjr.

Yesterday there was a esse in Kquire Mci'jirthy'scourt which attracted no life tie attention, A man named Charles GelH was charged with hugging his girl during a minting of the Salvation army on the south side and that he disturbed the meeting by causing the rest of the soldiers to laugh. The testimony showed that his arm was only lying on the back of the chair and that he did not sqneese her waist iThe squire found htm not guilty and told him not to do so any more. Whether the satire's injunction will be heeded or not is doubtful, very doubtful. William English was charged with talking during the meeting but he was also acquitted as the general could not make a strong enough ease to convict him.

Mew lalia

Superior court—Patrick Falvey vs, Joseph H. Blake, civil. This is another branch of the Third avenue paving trouble. SUmson A Btimson attorneys for plaintiff.

Circuit court—John Brans vs. William Crawford, foreclosure. H. J. Baker attorney for plaintiff. Howard McNamar by his next friend James McNamar, vs. the Terre Haute Electric Street Railway Company, damages. Young Howard McNamar is the boy who was run over by the street airs one Sunday a few weeks ago and who lost all the toes on one foot and half of the other foot. They allege that the accident occurred through the loose manaMgneut of the street car company and taSNhe blame for the accident rests on thotn. The plaintiffs ask $15,000 damages. Jump, Lamb, Davis, McNutt, and McNutt, attorneys for plaintiffs.

Tb« Cbesea JPrlenda.

Council No. 48, of the Chosen Friends, met in G. A. R. hall last night for the purpose of holding a revival. About seventy-five people from the two orders of Brazil were in attendance. During the evening four candidates were initiated, while recitations, speeches, indulgence in ice cream and cake, and a general social time occupied the rest of the evening. The candidates initiated were: Miss Daisy Pearson, Miss Ida B. Gerhardt, R. Coyle and H. B. Gilman. At the close of the meeting new pledges of zeal were made by the members of the local lodge.

Should be Stopped.

A great many complaints are being made by residents in the east end about about people invading flower beds and mutilating rose bushes. One man, a resident of north Eleventh street had nearly all the flowers in his yard, cut and taken night before last. He had been taking especial care of them so they could be used on decoration day. Sucn trespassing and vandalism as this should be stopped if it possibly can, as it is not only the loss of the flowers, but the destroying of the appearance of a home.

Plucked ttie Flowers.

Seven boys, of tender years, named Fred Stark, Fred Gray, Eddie Kester Thomas' Cummings, Charles Davis, Jacob Linton and John Hogan were arraigned at police headquarters this morning for stealing flowers. The tears of the boys and of the parents, who were present, liberated them with only a reprimand.

Annie Hlrt'a Funeral.

The funeral services of the late Annie Hiri, who died so suddenly Monday morning, were helfi from St. Benedict's church at 9 o'clock* this morning by Father Reich. A large funeral cortege followed the remains to their last resting place in the catholic cemetery.

Assault and Battery.

Albert Hatch, white, was on trial this morning in Squire Wildv's court charged with having committed an assault add battery on John Hatch, colored. After hearing all tbe evidence the squire discharged the defendant.

Beal EMate Transfers.

Maggie Bnrke and husband to Wm. N. Kramer, lot 8, block 6 in Cruft farm, William Walters et nx. to James Finley, part of lot IS 7 in Terre Haute,. Mark K. Griggs and husband to Alice

9800 00

A. Hawkins, lot 4 In Mackerille Joseph H. Blake et ux to Sylrendster Hutton, Lot 184 In Gilbert's second -eubdivisiom

800 00 ?S0 00

600 00

Seen the iflTInd* Reader. I have just wun up against a mind wonder," said Simllngton. "Did you ask him to read your mind?" "Yes, but he didn't give me any satisfaction at all, don't you know. All he did was to wecommend mo to Ignatius Donnelly, because ho was the greatest expert in ciphers.

A Japanese Oath.

The Japanese do not trust too much to man's sentiment. They administer the oath by cutting the witness's finger and taking blood to seal the swear.

IT WILL

ofTsx NEWS.

pay you to try in advertisement in the Want Columns

Everybody reads it If

you want to boy, sell, exchange or rent, or have lost or found any article, or if you want help or asituation, have your ad la Ta* Nines if yon wish to reach the largest number of readers.

4

Wmm

UBY GOODS.

LEVI'S

flllfc •«. .11-111

tsutry.

The many friends of Frank Martin will bo pained to learn of his death which occurred at the family residence on Tippecanoe street between Seventh and Eighth at 7:45 this morning. *Mr. Martin a age was 23 years and five months and while his death has been expected for some weeks, it was none the less a painful shock to his family and friends. He was a young man of exceptionally good reputation, and bis honorable and upright conduct, his uniform courtesy/ honesty, integrity and steadfast application to businees won for him the admiration and respect of alt who knew him. He was for a period of" ten years, up to a few weeks ago, employed in the Western Union telegraph office. He was recently compelled to resign on account of failing health and has gradually grown weaker until he was compelled to succumb to the dread disease, consumption. The funeral will take place on Friday at Marshall, Ills.

QUICK WORK.

(From the Dee Moines Mall and Time*.] A few days ago while sitting in Elder Bros, drug store at Tingley, Iowa, Mr. T. L. Dyer, a well known citizen, came in and asked for something for a severe cold which he bad. Mr. Elder took down a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said: "Here is something I can recommend. It commands a larjye sale and gives genuine satisfaction. It is an excellent preparation and cheap." Mr. Dver purchased a bottle, and tho next day when we saw him he said he was much better, and the day following appeared to be entirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this preparation. For Sale by Druggists.

EXCURSION to HAGERSTOWN,

Md., May SO to Jane I, via Baltimore and Ohio Southwestern R. R. account Meeting German Baptists ol United States.

The Annual Meeting of German Baptists (Dunkards) of U. S. will be held at Hagerstown, Md. May 28th to June 1st. Excursion tickets will be sold at one lowest limned first-class fare for the round trip from May 20th to June 1st inclusive, good returning until June 30th.

For this occasion the "Picturesque B. & 0." oflers special scenic attractions and train advantages, crossing the Alle-

fhany

Mountains, winding along the otomac Riverj passing through Harper's Ferry in full view of Old John Brown's Fort, having twrf through trains daily from the west and Hagerstown being located directly on its line also permitting stopover in both directions.

For further information inquire of Ticket Agents B. & O. S. W. R. R. and connections, or address O. P. MCCABTV, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

WAIT FOR ISLAND PARK EXCURSION. June 18th only 90 cents round trip children 45 cents. Island Park is located on the C. & E. I. R. R, three hours ride from Terre Haute. Finest picnic grounds within three hundred miles of Terre Haute.

Visit the art exhibit as it will close this evening. MANTLE PARLORS.

Wood, iron and slate mantles, tile hearths and fancy grates. Also furnaces, tin roofing, praire stoves and fuel gas stoves. We in vita inspection.

TOWNLKY MANTLE AND FURNACE Co., 609 Wabash Ave,

Visit the art exhibit as it will close this evening.

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. Via C. & E. I. R. R. only $5.36 round trip to Chicago. Tickets good on trains leaving Terre Haute each Saturday at 12:10 p. m. and 10:20 p. m. and Sunday at 5:20 a. m. good returning on trains leaving Chicago Sundays at 4:00 p. m. and 11:35 p. m.

R. A. CAMPBKLL, General Agent.

Do not fail to see the exhibition of fine paintings at the art exhibit as this is the last night.

ATTENTION FI8HERMEN. $2.50 round trip. Terre Haute to Momence. Tickets good going on trains leaving Terre Haute every Saturday at 10:20 p. m. and Sunday at 5 20 a. to. Good returning on train arriving at Terre Haute 9:60 p.m. Sundays. Finest of fishing. One man recently caught sixty* five small month black bass before breakfast

R. A. CAMPBELL. General Ageat

Do not fail to is closing night

sthe art exhibit|asthis

BTormal Lecture Course.

To-morrow night, May 2Sth, Mrs. Ellen J. Foster will lecture at Normal hall. Tbe subject has not been announced bnt you can rely upon its being entertaining.

DIKD.

-J. 'RTNS'IL T, 1

The best 5c muslin at Levi's. The best 5c gnTigham at Levi's. The best 8 l-3c gingham at Levi'sOne hundred styles satteen at Levi's. At 12 l-2c all new, none last year's at Levi's. Price and examine the lace curtains at Levi's-

mms MssiimmmHHMmz

One thousand pair ten cent hose for 5c a pair at Levi's. jg 7 Continuing sale of white bedspreads at unheard of prices at 66c, worth 90c at 77c, worth $1 at 90c, worth $1.25 at $1.22 worth $1.50 at

I

676—WABASH AVENUE—676

Ooi^n er of S3"V3xxthLSfcroot.

itr«ii.

lav mornMartin, of

MAKT1K-A! 7 45 Wednesda lot. May 2Ttb. Frank S. eoxuratnpuon, 23 years and month*. Funeral at the residence, 722 Tippecanoe street, Friday at 9 a. m. Interment at Marshall, 111.

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Galvanized Iron (.oimes,

CLOTinXO.

Children's Dep't!

kJL« T* universal patronage, and we get It The stock has never price, and they're bargains prodigal beyond the power of competition. See them. Be with the masses. Buy them. Everybody is.

Reason: The raiments through reliability the magnet prire.

400 JUVENILE OUTFITS

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Prioo Olothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

FOURTH -A.3STO

H£KZ' BCLLETIN.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

Our eastern buyer is on the alert for bargains for our house and customers. time he made a most favorable purchase of a manufacturer's short ends of

ALL SILK RIBBON!

The lot just came to hand and we will put the entire quantity on sale at prices ribbon. &ned more lace demi nounonever before quoted for good all silk ribbon. Just or ings in black and white with narrow widths to match.

CHIFFON LACES

In black, white and all the leading shades. Steel trimmings and steril with silver at popularprices. Remember wo are headquarters for Lfttllos' and ChlUiren's Waists, Wrappers, Umbrellas, Parasols, Fans, Klc. Attend our gri it housecleaning sale. Bargains in every department.

HERZ':-: BAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

HOOTS AND SHOES.

We Just Received 253 Cases of Fine

BOOTS AND SHOES.

From the reoeiit failure ol' Davis & Co., ol Boston, Mass., which we will place on sale Thursday, May 28. These goods consist of the very finest makes in this country,—ciotli tops* patent leather ramps, French kidand cloth tops, patent trimmings sizes from AA to EE, and EXTRA FINE OXPOllDS in patent leather and French kid from A A to EE. Extra fine bow strap toe slippers, Misses'fine cloth top patent vampa,patent tips, square toe, spring heel all sixes, ir» Fronch, kid and dongola. Misses' Oxfords, all styles and the best makes., These goods must be sold and we will name yon a few prices.

A ladies' cloth top shoe in dongola common sense and opera they would be a bargain at $3, will sell them at --$1.50 A ladies' Oxford tie is a bargain at $1.25 at 50 A ladies' toe slipper worth $1, will sell them at 40 A ladies' three point house slipper worth $1, will sell at Misses' Oxford ties, well worth $1, they go at 40. 25 Anew lot of baby shoes worth 60 at Men's find shoes, congress, button & an a $ 3 go Boys' fine shoes, congress, button Hand lace, worth $2.50, goes fbr—

We can not mention all the bargain"! we have In shoes, would take the whole newspaper, but only give yon a t'o% pointers. *ou MUST KEMlSMBEIt these goods are FIIW CLASS in every part. Please call at the New Tork Uioe 081 Main street and examine the goods. The greatest ha gains ever offered in Terr© Haute. Come at once. Waf*|

©SI MLAXNT ST.

KM DOOR Tu r. 5IAUFMA3i, GKOCEK.

titiLLVA2Hta$*D TKO* OOHW1C3SS, MTV.

LYNCH & SURRELL.

PI,

5

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I5'1 the best workmanship. Suits that are good values—

pnce8fl.50, $2,92.00, $S and $4. They come in sizes from 5 to 14 years. They are all grand, perfect, new, spring outfits from stocks of juvenile clothing. Come bound to be the most satisfactory special price sale ever held in our juvenue department 500 knee pant suits have swelled our lovely stock with the choicest of "just out" styles. Don't miss seeing them. You've never seen their equal at $7. We're selling them for $5. Startling values. Quick ales.

SPECIAL SALE!

-AT THIS-

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S A E A N I O O O A S I &

WO T19 MAOS STB3SBT. THBBJS HAUTB. INDIA^

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