Terre Haute Daily News, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 June 1891 — Page 4

Page PDF (12.94 MB)

Back to issue view

ESPENHAIN

Our June

100 vard dash Putting 1C lb. ihol Standing broad jump HauDios high jump Throwing 16-lb hammer Ooe mite walk

130 yawl bwtdle nwe Admfwlwi 85P.

•wrntirfffli

DRY GOODS.

AXT)

""VF£

ALBRECHT'S

W J*' 4

•i' *V»k

ijjcase 40 pieces stripe seersuckers at 5c per yard the regj ular selling price in any store would be

IOC.

2 cases printed chailies, beautiful patterns, at 5C.J Printed pongee, a beautiful fine soft fabric for hot weather dresses in spots and figures.

Draperies at 10c per yard. Extra good value regular price in any store would be 15c. Swiss sash curtaining at 25c, 40c, 50c, and 60c perjjyard. •.

emeus.

WAIT FOR NOBODY !v

The Ms of Wonderland Thrown Wide

iSjrTr'^'T'*'* Gigantic Mastodon of Tented Exhibitions,"

Sells'iColossaL London Olympian

"(--.tSHOW,

EVERYWHERE WEARING THE PURPLE OF SUPERIORITY.

MORAL! MIGHTY! MAGNIFICENT!

The world's greatest arenic stars, called from tbe principal arenas of this and the Old World. Without an equal in the history of amusement enterprises. Champions of every clime in friendly rivalry.

Two Orand and Bewildering Pertormanoes Dally at 2 and 8 p. m., at the People's Popular Prices of Admission, 10 and 20 Oents.

Will Exhibit at ,Terre Haute Two Days,

Friday and-Satujfay, June 5 and 6.

8THKKT PARADE FIUDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK.

DRY GOODS.

Is in full blast. Cut prices movs the goods. Space being limited onlv a few iteiiis can be quoted.

Lace curUins at 69c, $1, $1.86, $1.35, $1 .no $2, and upwards. White bed spreads at 53, 66, 77, 99, $1,22, which are all worth from 25 to fiOc more.

Tabio tineiw, in all grade® at cut pHwct. Muslins art! way down. A yard wide fine tiublejwhed regular 7c grade foes at 5c. If yon are going to make a rag carpot, don't fail to see our chain. It»the best.

'LEVI'S'

076—WABASH AVENUE—676

Corner of S©v3xit^ti- Str©3t.

STATE FIELD DAY,

Qf THE——

Indiana Inter-Collegiate Athletic Association!

FAIR GROUNDS, SATURDAY. JUNE 8, ill#

TWBSTV-OXE CONTESTS. ~t iC"

f'i TUg of w*r landing high jump 2? mile bicycle (eidiiuury) Throwing use ball S30 yard dash One mile rear

\*J*

White dre*8 goods in endless variety* Black Organdi Lawns in grand assortment Chaliiee at 5, 7 and 10c. Selling elsewhere at 6J 8Jc and 12f.

White embroidered drajs patterns for lees than cost of importation. Embroidered black drees patterns at 75, $1, $1.2o to $1.50 per yard. 4| yards to a pattern. «»,»

Outing flannellettea at 8i, 10,12|.

Highkiek F^levaoK Ktaite run Two mile bicjicle (ordinwy) Running broad jump Tennis sixgka and donblee Ooe mile bieyeie (saft'tr)

Contest* Comtnenc® at 2 p* m.

OALTAKIXBD MtOX OUOian. JSTC.

LYNCH & SURRELL. «4imrAn

VK 719 MAIN STBBBT, TKBBB BAUTXL XNBIANA.

r'i

cur

wwm

CBKAM BAKING POWDER.

A Pure Cream of Tartar Powder. Superior to every other known. Used in Millions of Homes— 40

Years the Standard.

Delicious Cake and Pastry, Light Flaky -Biscuit, Griddle Cakes, Palatable and Wholesome. Vo other baking powder docs such work-

TO I L, J5T.SOA I*-itf

Of *11 the pfudocti of their immemw MUbthhSMU DOM daaervw to ba placnd »bov« the yii&ndntitftll*Toilet 8ocp It» growth In* tiaubnemdirnoraen*!. ud it baaed upon I# which when tbo*

ooghly kuow~. tgi r\ mat popolar So»p Ux if |f\ #^|k All thoM who an.. r\P* II II vay DOW

while ftdver

USmni i&crear

wireli

ee*mfctn

iaNUui1^

whltl,^ fl |D|lr iat-

Worr^l U| f\9' fl uolic*^^k fl ti M. •mlucad 5.sa91 pfl^

aJM get

lutdbft

ra to

STcL

Ui« n^jty

'marvelou.

rit it |n»

.{*• that will t» hoped

far exceed a nhLf*-" fl I** iiopca that «orb ma A|*

tbcJamst

0^,C_

In the worW ^nflR for all. Ft Is sold wrywbcm UWW iSI intcwmoi

rr ,S

be obtained at jour «tor« nenl US cento (n eUmpa to Uw tnannfcctonm Jan 8. Kirk & Ca_ Chicago, III. and a nkn wilt be sent'by return oaO, Jbey aanotietank Shsnttott Bell* the only perfum#

|Bnntin'a Tbermometrical Report.

June 2. 9 p. m.

June 3. 7 a. m.

76.7

June 3. 2 p. m.

74.9

88.7

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY.! Mre. David Turner,* of Rockville visiting friends in this city.

Mrs. Chas. Padgett has returned from a visit to friends at Waveland. Silas Fancher, of Martinsville, has been visiting relatives in tbe city.

Dr. F. W. Shaley is at Lake Maxin kuckee. He will be absent several days Mas. Eunice Lowry. of Indianapolis, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilman, of south Third street.

Geo. Wright has resigned his position at E. Wright & Uo.'s and Joseph Miller has accepted his place.

Mrs. John T. Staff and children, of Kansas, 111., are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cassady, of south Third street.

Cards are out announcing the marriage ofMiss Cecilia Brenig and Alfred U. Ohlendorg Tuesday evening, June 9th at eight o'clock.

Miss Anna O'Brien, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Cosand, at Charleston, 111., for the past two months, returned home Monday.

The marriage of Arthur Voorhees, a nephew of Hon. D. W. Voorhees, with Miss Mary Crawford was solemnized at Danville Monday evening.

See the 1.1. C. athletic contests at the Mr grounds Saturday afternoon. Admissfon 25c.

College state field day contests at the fairgrounds Saturday commences at 2 m. Admission 25c. 1

Miss Lerna Hender who liaslreen talc ing treatment for deafness for the past few weeks of Dr. Crowley of 686 Main street has been perfectly cured.

LOCAL'BREVITIES.

Evansville vs. Terre Haute Uiis after-

noon*

The prospecis for a good delegation to Terre Haute Saturday are flattering. Crawfordsville Journal.

Poor old Katie Hinee, the victim of her wretched appetite for alcohol, went on a rampage last night and went to jail.

The pumps at Guarantee well No. 1 have been put in operation and a largely increased flow of a fine quality of oil use resulted.

Mattie West, a destitute woman on her way from Indianapolis to visit her sister in Kansas City, was given sleeping accommodations at the friendly inn.

The regular monthly meeting of the Ladies' Union of St. Anthony's Hospital will be held at St Benedict's school hall Thursday afternoon at 2:30 p. m. Mrs. Geo. HammersteiOf secretary.

I. D. Fisher, a gray-haired slave to strong drink, was sent to jail last night for drunkenness and wild profanity. He gave the exhibition in the neighborhood of his residence on south Third street.

Great sport at the fair grounds Saturday afternoon. Admission 25c, Bicycle, ronmng, jumping and other contests at the fair grounds Saturday. Indiana Inter collegiate athletic association. Admission 25c.

Do you know thai you can save money by leaving vour order for a suit or pair of troupers at MerriU's 645 Main street. He also keeps an inmense stock of straw and stiff hats.

Saturday, June 64h, the Ti&sd Avenue LMBion will picnic at Baptist Mission will picnic at Lewis' grove at Rosedale. Everyone should attend, as the fate is only for adults and children 20c.

•••". BmmiMI MMI WawSerftenr. Robert E3Unger, living two miles sonth of tbecity on the SaUivan road, reports that his wtfe left home at noon yesterday and this morning she was seen wandering akH^eouth Fourth street She is a low, beavy-«et woman, dark hair,, brown eyes, wears glasses, navy-bine dress and low-cut alippets. She Is said to be slightly demented. 9MMNMI Uk&Mbm,v

Last evening George Boase, colored theconifedei«leolWardttbeflim^{Bniner, was brooght over fnm l&diapotis where hewaacatwht, He atop* the song that he begged ward not to do any fiy wort Imt herald uviL

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3,1891.

UNVEILING THE MONUMENT. [eornxniw FBQX nasr PAOK.]

be graced by a statue to "The Old Commander," who with his family, had resided there during one of tbe most important periods of his life, The matter was formally presented to the citv council and the citizens of Galena by Mr. Kohlsaatand James W. Scott, of the Chicago Herald, the latter another Galena boy. No appropriate site for the monument, however, could be found nntil Mr. Scott initiated a movement by which an elevated plot of ground on the east side of the city, forty feet above the Galena river, and covering six acres was ordered purchased, and to be forever dedicated to the city for park purposes. A portion of the purchase was contributed by the city council, a second sum was raised by the citizens of Galena and the balance was secured in Chicago through the efforts of Mr. Scott. The enclosure was named Grant park and already contains a magnificent soldiers' monument, and a fountain erected by the ladies of the city. The bronze statue, dedicated to-day, stands on a firm base formed of three tiers of Quincy grey granite, with pedestal of beautifully carved and polished red granite from the quarries of Maine. On the front surface is the simple inscription, in plain, large letters, "Grant, our eitizen." The statue is heroic in size and represents General Grant in citizen's dress, standing as if in reflection, the Igttmess is excellent, and the portrayal oa«jp subtle individuality of the man is aosf&able.

r^''Tr?

Comtaemeirfpiat the 4Poly technic. The schedule of exercises for commencement week at the Bose Polytechnic Institute has been arranged and is as follows: Tueadav, June 16th, 9. a. m., Entrance Examination Wednesday, 17th Field day Athletic Exerciser, Tennis Tournament, 2 p. m. Thursday, June 18th, 10:80a. m, .Sraduatlng Exerciscs Thursday, June 16th, 9 p. m. Fifth Annual Ban-quet-ol the Alumni Association.

During Wednesday and Thursday while regular exercises are npt under way^the bujlding will be opea to the public atiaUn opportunity.to view specimens of work done by the students during the school year, Tvill be offered visitors.

W S id re vi

Mattie West, destitute, was lodged at the friendly inn last night. Henry Uzzell, colored, was taken up last evening as incorrigible.

Irwin Lawson is the name of another boy who has taken French leave of Superintendent Charlton's home in Plainheld.

Fannie Payne vs. the Big Four Bailroad Company, damages. Motion for arrest of judgment filed. Motion overruled and excepted to. Judgment on verdict. Defendant prays an appeal to suDreme court and thirty days given to file a bill of exceptions. Bond fixed at $2,000.

To Oar Blcjrele Solicitors, Those young people who are soliciting subscribers to IVAB DAILY NEWS on account of the Wwcle award, will here-1 after please m&ljEe their report at this, office DAILY anil turn over subscriptions. A good many persons who have subscribed want tljeir paper promptly delivered and this (fcnnot be "done without prompt reports from our solicitors. —x

XClMtlon of Officers.

Tammany iribe, No. 39,1. O. R. M., at its last regular meeting, elected ofiicers for the ensuing year as follows:

B. A. C. Volltfir, 8. John WeflerTV. S. Robert Vaa V^tah. J. 8, Charles M. Elanl, of R. C. O. Murphy, Kl of R. Cba^.M. Elaid will goto the grand council as a delegate from Tammany Tribe.,..

The Woman's Gnlld.

This organization has secured the use of the hall over Oliver's grocery and will meet in the new place next Wednesday evening. G. A. R. hall proved entirely too small to accommodate the rapidly growing membership of the guild. If they can secure the use of the hall for Saturday evening, June 13th, the ladies will give a very enjoyable social and reception.

To be Opened With Music. The directory of the street railway company is arranging for a formal open ing of the fair grounds extension next Sunday. A concert of choice music will be given at the fairgrounds by, probably, the Ringgold band and an enjoyable al to moon will be afforded all those who are fortunate enough to be present.

Obituary.

Word wis received in this city' to-day of the death of Sarah M. Gibson, wife of James A. Gibson, at Pleasant Mount, 111. Mrs. Gibson died at 2 o'clock this morning from obstruction of the bowels. The faneral will be held at 2 o'clock tomorrow afternoon. Interment at Wood lawn cemetery this city.

WhaiftMMlt H«wf

Thes afternoon the slate at police head quarters bore the following order for the day clerk: "When the day men report th p. m., tell them to notify all the night men, both republicans and democrats, to be here at tbe office at 6:30 this evening. Cox MxAaHiB.

Police Co«rC

Dorey Crockett. Henry Cook, Kate Hinee and D. D. Fisher were each fined and oasts on a plea of guilty to charge of drunkenness before 'Squire Wildy this morning. They were committed In default of payment.

The Vert*

THE PEOPLE'S COLUMN-

^'4 WINS. I* I«W. tke Editor o/ the It is just as well to review all this clamor for "compromise" and back pay in the light of calm, cold lads.

How did this alleged "metropolitan" gang coma into temporary power? What set them up in business? It all happened in this way. A town that had been governed for years by a whisky ring of the worst elements of both parties, conniving at any crime, theft or disorder, that kept them in office, "all at once rallied to defend its own better interests and gpod name, and elected an honest council. Take notice now, sim ply a council of honest business men. These men naturally resolve^on an honest enforcement of law. Recognizing the fact that the saloons with their gambling attachments wore the headquarters of the disorder and crime that had so" long made the name of Terre Haute a by-word in tbe state, they began tbe honest administration of law where it ought to begin by requiring the drinking places to observe the state law as to hours of "business." But knowing the folly of attempting to enforce such a law while legal tricksters were left a single loophole or key hole to crawl through, this council of honest and earnest men elected by the beiter element of both parties passed an ordinance to close the saloons in fact at the very hours when the law says they shall be closed. For this offense of enforcing law in earnest the saloons appealed to their own element in the legislature and secured a help unprecedented in the whole history of legislation—a law to help a rebellious faction to override the legislature's own law agaiiiBt the all night gambling and drinking places. They knew it meant just this! The Terre Haute ring of democratic and republican whisky law breakers now want an honest council to pay them for usurping authority, putting' the city to expense, depriving the city of government and reputation, and nullifying the attempt of the best, men in both parties to free Terre Haute from the most corrupt, debaached end dishonest ring of self-ap* pointed bosses that 'ever cursed a city. Pay them for usurpation, violence, stealing, shielding crime and resisting the lawsof the land? Not much. Why sohuld honest people pay taxes to reward dishonesty? Why should moral and lawabiding citizens pay a crowd of lawbreakers for successful or unsuccessful attempts at law-breaking? These men do not appear to realize the gravity of the situation or the depth of their offences against boneBty and Indiana law. A term or two in the penitentiary is the reward some of them need, and in due time will receive.

Is Allowed. epoty, asceattis

Connty

Joseph A. Cottreli of

reTeone.....

Henry K. Wvetb,

William

|M0.»

of revenue.. 69.00 of revenue.,

Sptar,

William W. gpea

ss.20

i, tmemar

Simeon C. Elliott et al,

of rerenue.. 76.08

MMMSOT

of rev

enue 2W.00 James W. Stout, criminal S9S.85

HMW

Clwb.

Mr B, V. Marshall has been authorized bf the board of directors of the Tsnre Hante dub, to receive sealed proposals for the jmrebase of property for ths dub either wish or without bvukungs.

:'4. V«rrfa«e Ueeweo. MttB. HanfaMdginhe. Hay.

MANTLE PARLOUR

Wood, iron and slate mantles, tile hearths sod fauaey gfates. Also furnaces* tin roofing, praire stove* and fuel fas stoves. We invite inspection.

Towxurr Maims AXD Fcwici Co., •...*• WWiUgb Ave,

WWrt to WSCb W

If II |J est number of readers,

have your advertise

menta in Tax STarws. It is the paper ol ibttpsoplsi,^

OLD TAXPAYER.

QC7IOK WORK.

[From the Des Moines Mail and Timea.l 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 had. Mr. Elder took down a bottle of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy and said: ''Here is something I can recommend. It commands a large sale and ives genuine satisfaction. It is an excelent preparation and cheap." Mr. Dver purchased a bottle, and the 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 tbe effectiveness of this preparation. For Sale by Druggists. 4

$2.oo Evansville and Return.

Sunday the 7th leaving Terre Haute at 6:00 a. m. returning, leave Evanville 6:00 p. m.

Take electric cars to fair grounds Saturday afternoon for college athletic contests.

•f ATTENTION FISHERMEN* $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. m. Good returning on train arriving at Terre Haute 9:60 p.m. Sundays. Finest of fishing. One man recently caught sixtyfive small mouth black bass before breakfast, ,R. A. CAMPBELL.

General Ageat

IT WILLM.™,

try an in

*A««ss fiiA Wanf n«1««

the Want Columns

of THS NSWS. Everybody reads it If you want to buy. sell, exchange or rent, or have lost or found any article, cr

ou want help or a situation, have your ad THK NBWB if you wish to reach the largest number of readers. ••«.-

SUNDAY EXCURSIONS. Via C. & E. R. R. only $5.36 round trip to Chicago. Tickets good on brains leaving Terre Haute each Saturday at 12:10p. 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. CAMPBELL, General Agent.

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.

AJOfOtJNCKMEirr.

PROPOSALSFOR

CLIB srre-i am anttwr

ized by tbe hoarA of director* of tbe Terre Haute club to reoeire sealed proposal* o( |rop erty within tbe city of Terre Baote for the par poee of locating a club house, said property to be with or without buildlaga.

The board of directors reserve ths rigfei to reject sny or all offera Alt offers nastbe received prior to June 1Mb, sad be directed to

EM1LF&OEB. Fiaaecial Secretory. S. V. MARSHALL. Vies FfSiMsat

WASTED.

StS" Wemit, for Met, MemU, Xtt., wmder tkh

WAKTKD—Ak4y«c»ittooasTfissIHtnraday

WAXW-A

WAJTTRfr—Flaia

for nur-

•earyssock. rkmvtwUt specialty. Oood pmy. catlstm aorth Sistb streot or Friday. bvtwan 7 andS A. M.

drl for mtsnllosM work at

MOJ4Foartaaod Cbcrrystreet, Richard 8oedefcer.

sewfur aad dr«« mskfas

at Iff seat* Tenth-aad-a-half street, M»oad boose oOTtfcof Ohle street.

WA5TK1—Toitnet,

rent freat toon down stairs,

farwlahed uafantMbedL S3 seotb Teatfa andahalf

ro&iudnr*

lUDrr-Jffaseir forattbed salttrf room*. jfitwad Soor. lor mm aad wife or tiro aims. FosMMstoa given after tttb, atcoz

FOB SAUL

DRAWERS.

75c values at 89c values at 75 and 83 values, $1.19 values $ $1.43 and $148 $1.75 values at

,.$ 59 63 50 79 87 1,25

CSLOTHDSG* illSti't

THE E!

Is no department oftayloring is so difficult and important as that of boys' and children's clothing. Herein Is our great success: Popular prices and exclusive styles. See the

We are offering this week in the popular STAR shirt waists *^c and knee pant suits, ages 4 to 14.

MYERS BROS.,

Loading One Price Clothiers and Gents' Furnishers,

FOURTH AND IVl^nST.

HKKZ' BVLLKTIH.

Great house cleaning $a& of Simon Sterns & Co.'s celebrated muslin underwear. This Bale includes ev^ry odd garment and every soiled garment in mr stock of underwear of Simon Sterns & Co.'STaake and consists of corset covers, drawers, gowns, chemise^and skirts. By means of this sale our patrons will hnvo the rare opportunity to secure some of this £felebrated make of underwear, whicii iti material, fit and workmanship excells all other makes, at prices wav below their value.

Here area few of the proportions of the sale prices, compared with regular prices. Cut out the price list ana bi ing it along to our store. CORSET COVERS. 50c values at $ 31 73c values at 46 75c values at 49 99c and $1 values at 67 98c, $1.12 and $1.18 values 71 $1.32, $1.35 and $1.43 values at 95 $1.75 values at 1.13 $1.98 values at 1.37 $2.95 values 1.95

SKIRTS.

68c values at $ 48 $1 values... 75 $1.13, $1.19 and $125 values at, 87 $1.07 and $1.69 values at 1.25 $1.98 values at 1.19 $3.48 ami $1.63 values at 2,'IS $r.75 values at

GOWNS.

98cand $1.09 valuer at. $ 75 $1.25, $1.38 and $1.39 values at..... 9( $1.73, $1.75 and $1.88 values at.,.. 1.36 $2.23, $2.49 and $2.50 values at 1.75 $2.67, $2.37 and $3 values at 2.00

CHEMISES.

75 ,tnd 83 value at 50n

One lot of children's and misses' gowns, embroidered neck and sleeves, tucked yoke, nicely made and splendid muslin at 48c, 56-.* and 69c, to fit ages from 2 to 1-1. One lot of children's and misses' extra fine gowns, value $1.50, choice 99c.

Children's and misses' drawers with five tucks, good muslin, well made, at 15, 17, 19, 23 and 25c to fit ages from 2 to 14 years. Twenty dozen children's and misses' embroidered trimmed, herring bone finish, at 25 cunts. Do not miss this opportunity, remember they are the best muslin underwear bargains ever offered.

HERZ':-: BAZAR,

612 and 514 Wabash Ave.

CLOTHING.

rrot Buy ELSEWHERE

Until you have seen our large and beautiful line of——

Summer Qotbii?6!

Which we are offering at prices fa beneath their actual value. In order to clean out our stock we are prepared to give you fhe biggest bargains ever offered the public. Mi en's suits, former price $18.00, now. 15.00, 10.00,

Boys', children's suits at prices within reach of the smallest puttie. Also big reductions pi Gent's Furnishing Goods.

ftS3^Ss2526"

[IN STREET.

BTOVEfih

BUYfPRAIRIE STOVES!

it i,

And thus encourage home industry, and you will have no trouble about repairs when needed. Ths loaf of bread that took the prizes at the Vigo County Fair was baked on a

PRATRIB BELLE COOK STOVE.

Tltese stoves are heavy, durable, economical and splendid bakers. Prices low. A a he

TOWNLET STOVE COMPANY,429 MAIN

-AND-

TOWNLEY MANTEL AND FURNACE CO..

BASK BALL

EVANSVILLE

-VS-

TERRE. HAUTE

June 4th and sth.

GamSS cslled a& &4S. AdmiaBkm 325c. Grand stand 15c.

.$14,00 ,. 11.00 ,. 7.50

WABASH AVE.

609

•^iSJ