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

V'.

HERE ABE GOOD TBS

30 cent towels are now being sold for 19c,"5 20 cent embroideries are now sold for 10& 10 cent laces are marked to 2c and 3c a yard. 25 cent double fold plaids are now 15 cents. $1 figured silks, black ground, at 89c. Other stores ask you a dollar for the same silk. 250 white aprons are now being sold at

regular selling price. There are different prices in different stores* We've got on some of our goods where the other stores cannot meet. You can not make a mistake if you do your trading with us.

Don't pay high priced stores an extra profit.

ESPENHAWIALBRECHT.

STOVJCS,

RUT PRAIRIE STIIVES!

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

PRAIRIE BELLE COOK STOVE.

These stoves are heavy, durable, economical and splendid bakers. Prices low. Ask your dealer for them.

TOWNLEr S10TE COMPANY, 429 MAIN

-AND-

TOWNLEY MANTEL AND FURNACE CO., 609 WABASH AVE.

UtSAM MA KINO POWDKIl.

Powder

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

Delicious Cftkc and Pastry, light Flaky, Biscuit. Griddle Cake*, Palatable and Wholesome. )to othct baking powder docs such worit-

PiSRFtTMK.

DBMQATS. VBA OTLAHT,

...

o&sa^aiffis U*m Mr

JAS, S. KIUKJkCO. Chicago.

SHANDON BEUS tbeoflhrToWSoa*.

Hanlla'x

Jnnstl. jvia. 7 a. a.

71.1

US Vkl

PERSONAL AND SOCIETY. W. a Buatia returned yesterday from Indianapolis.

C. E. Gulletts,of Lincoln, Neb*, fete the city visiting. Will Briggs has returned from a taw days' stay aTCaiieagvk

Geo. Mitchell, of the IS, 8. wan oijwr, Boetou, is in the city. Bwn to Mr. and Mrs. W. Stewart, of

712

Locust street,

eon.

Mias Alice Fisher is home to spend the summer with her parents. Adolph Gagg leaves to-m«Tow night tor a trip through the east*

J. P. Coulter, of Aurom, Ind., was to the city yesterday on business. Wiliard Kidder left yosterday for Gardner, Mass., to join his wile.

F. Jean and E. L. Plowman of Evansville, were here yeetenlay. Misses Eva and Lillian SL John have r*tun£d to their home to Pittabor*

Rev, Sehoeti, D. P. Downea, Loal# Boirfan mnd Mseter

DRY GOODS. SI LOCAL BREVITIES-

x/$

less than our

last night, where they have been attending the total abstinence convention. John P. Hannegan and George Atchison, of Lafayette, were in the city yesterday.

A. E. Gould, one of Champaign's (111.) most prominent citixecs, was here yesterday.

Mrs. S. W. Shaley and daughter, Irene, left yesterday for the east to spend the summer.

Bert Merringleft yesterday after spending a few days with his parents, on south Fourth street.

John Holt, of east Eagle street, who has been very ill for some time, is now able to sit up.

Miss Cora O'Boyle returns Monday from a visit of several weeks with friends at Geneva, N. Y.

Mrs. Mattie Fisher, of north Seventh treet, is visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie tuthven, of Chicago.

Mrs. G. W. Harper, of Robinson, 111., who has been visiting friends here, returned home to-day.

G. W. Bement and family left for New York on a pleasure trip. The sons will spend the summer in Europe.

Hon. Claude Mathews, secretary of state, was in the city a short time yesterday, enroute to the capital.

Mrs. Elmer Sherburne and children, of Indianapolis, are visiting Mrs. J. M. Murphy, of north Eighth street.

Mrs. D. J. Mackey and party, of Evansdlle, who were hereto attend the funeral of Captain Laws, yesterday, returned home this afternoon.

Miss Emma Merring has been presented with a fine Columbia bicycle by her brother, Bert Merriug, who has been visiting his home for a Jew days.

Joseph McCluskey, of 110S .sooth Second street, has returned from Ohio, where he was called by the serious illness of his sister, Mrs. J. McCollough.

44-v*,

Mrtt. Belle Creager, wife of Protasor Wm. B. Creager, superintendent of the Indian schools in New Mexico, is visiting her aistyr, Mr* Andrew Grimes.

Oxfords—Rhoads A Carhart's Fifth and Main. Great Bargains, line line of milHnerygoods will be sold regard' of cost loclt*e oat the stock at Miss L. Hyde, 517 Main.

See the Crescents and Dal tons play Sunday. In speaking to Reporter Will Neltans said for the past four years be was sub* feci to severe heart disease not permitling him to do any work that required exertion. He said he had received six months treatment from Dr. Crawly and as

s». oisease.

..... _. .has

no of his late The big hat ®ak It now to progress al J. T. Royse's, 11 sow Ui Fourth «zeet.

Miss Kate Mahoney is offering medal bargains to all kinds of millinery to reduce her summer stock, 673 Main.

CNStisw lwity »W»W Wwrlu Juliw Schwaet, proprietor of the b^r ke« factory at the brewery, whida waa destroyed by fire* few weeks ago, has another toctory htuMin« now

ill- r«tte«

ttu&exmoL

The n*w structure is huge* and mons oommodins than the okl building. An entire new outfit of machimary hw been parthased ami is on the ground ready for •ettiag up and adjoaaing.

James Inland, Qarks B. Wood and Bayly each pk*d guilty toaebar«e of drunkecwtt befeeSquire Wildy this morning in police coctit and were fined Hand

C%«r V«Mur« 4IM, Awl

A foar year old child was found k«t at Fifth and Mulberry street* !•& evening

imer -mum and waa lettered theFrtwdly Ina. He

After considerable effort the churches of the city have secured the well-known evangelist. Rev. B. Fay Mills, for a series of anion meetings, beginning the fimt^ef September next.

Nail shoes—Rhoads & Carhart's Fifth and Main. Do you know that you can save money by leaving vour order for a suit or pair of trousers at Merritt's 645 Main street. He also keeps an inmense stock of straw and stiff hats.

Men's low cut shoes—-Rhoads & Carhart's, fifth and Main. Cresents vs Daltons at the park Sunday.

Ladies, did it ever strike you that a good way to economize is to be a customer of J. T. Royse, 11 south Fourth street. AU the latest styles in millinery jackets and light weight wraps at cost to close out summer stock on easy payments for cash.

West Side Brevities.

A bay mare was impounded at Kersey's stable this morning. The city is in a good financial condition now being possessed of $145,232. 68.

In the matter of the partition asked by Anna E. Anthony et al, the commissioners reported the partition and were discharged.

A black pony with a white face, belonging to Fred Sebold, of 500 south Ninth street, is reported to be either estrayed or stolen.

Asa D. Fitch vs. A. A. McGregor et al, foreclosure. Demurrer of plaintiff to answer and cross complaint of guardian of A. A. McGregor filed.

Harry T. Schloss vs. James Nelson, on note. Defendant called and defaulted. Trial by court, finding for plaintiff and judgment for $440 and costs.

Robert T.Snapp vs. Frank Bledsoe, on note and foreclosure. Attorneys withdraw appearance. Defendant called and defaulted. Trial by court finding for plaintiff and judgment for $100 and costs and foreclosure of property without relief.

The superior court has adjourned "until 9 o'clock Monday morning. No wonder. Judge McNutt, and everyone else, for that matter, was made tired by the rav-

ings of the gang, Wednesday, and when Judge McNutt put another 4n top of it all, yesterday, it much.

iut another day's work was too

Shame on the gang.

The Working Woman's Guild. This worthy organization held an enthusiastic meeting last night at A. 0. U. W. hall. On July 4th, the Standard Theatre Company will give a theatrical entertainment at the opera house for the benefit of the guild ana Miss Farley has generously offered $10 in gold to the lady of the guild who sells the highest number of tickets and $5 in gold to the one disposes of the next highest number. On the evening of Wednesday the 26th inst. the guild will give a social at the hall. Every friend of labor in the city ought to attend and pay toward swelling the fund for the maintenance of this organization of Terre Haute's female wage workoiB*

The ladies elected officers for the ensuing term as follows: President—Sarah J. Swim. Vice president—Minnie Huff Secretary-Emma Huff. Treasurer-Anna Faust. Financial secretary--Bessie Stewart*- •, Conductress~A.nna Stewart.

The Guild passed a resolution of thanks to those labor organizations who so generously contributed money for the-pur-pose of paying off the indebtedness of the machines, owed by the ladies who were discharged from the Ehrman factory.

Sew Salts Filed.

Circuit court—Jane M. May vs. George W. Bement on breach of contract. The plaintiff alleges that she was beaten by misrepresentation in a land deal,and the defendant agreed by contract to make things right by transferring to her certain property, which he quietly and secretly transferred afterward to another. She asks for $4,500. S. R. Hamill for plaintiff.

Ida A. Redmond vs. James II. Redmond ivorce. The plaintiff charges the defendant with adultery with one Bella Guess. F, C. Danaldson for plaintiff.

James B. Milliken vs. the Square Hole Boring Machine Company on note. Milliken, who is the receiver of the company, seeks to recover $8?5 from John Foulkes, who is much unpaid stock an

alleged ma interest

to have that

Important to all Cltiaens If brick pavements possess all the smoothness of block pavement, thecleanliness of asphalt and durability of cobble it should be given a limited trial at least. In every instance where its merits have been inquired into the reports of those who have seen it in use are favorable.

A good-road way is a" far-reaching and important matter, and as brick has already been tried and found satisfactory in more than one hundred and forty towns and cities in the United States, its practical usefulness and utility has deen fully demonstrated, and all wide-awake and enterprising immunities can find in brick roadways a pleasant solution of the difficult question regarding pavements which they are struggling solve. 11MS

Mew Overall* rmetoryT'

The new building for the use of Zim merman A Stahl'a overall fadory, corner of Ninth-and-a-half and Ohio streets, is bitiug rapidly pitshed forward to completion. Hie carpentera' strike two weeks' suspension of work, but it is thought the building can be ready for occupancy by July ftret.

A flnit AseMeat,

John Kloer, well know in the west division, was seriously injured yesterday while hewing oak planking at the Scheee saw mill. He wad using an ads which slipped, the blade entering his right leg above tha ankle and cutting into the bone He will be incapacitated from work a long time.

B. P. 0*Mm'Wtli.

The last will and testament of B.P, Gobtns, dacevaed, was admitted to probate to-day iu the circuit court. His wUe,Marv FhutsaceGobin, getBallof his property, both personal and real of whatever description, to have, to cold and use she best eeee fit as kmg as she shall live*

AVMlwialanM

E Mohbnf, the man who feuged J. & Wolfe's name to an order has been caught and to Jaii He ib wanted inSullivaa also where he is known to have stoktt aa umbrella. Sullivan may have him if they want him *wy bad.

The funeraiserrioMcl the late Lilly A. Goodman will occur trom the family resideiwe, 904 so«th Ninth street, thai afiw-

TERRE HAUTE DAILY NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 12,1891

Chrietian church will officiate. Mrs. Goodman for years was a devout member of the church and among its faithful mtmbership as elsewhere among those by whom she was best known, her early taking off will be most deeply^ mourned.

V-WHO IS THE MO8T POPULAR 1

1 1

Vote Tour Choice Fr*ia tkl» UH of Popular Gentlemen. Never do things by halves has been the underlying principal governing THI NEWS, whether it be opposing the metropolitan police bill or favoring a saloon license TUB NEWS has made an honest straightforward fight to the best of its abilitv- In the matter of promises made to its readers it has always faithfully carried them out. It now offers something so beyond anything in ths past that whatever has gone before dwindles into insignificance. The citizens of the city and county have long wanted to know who was the most popular county or city official and to determine the matter THB News proposes a vote on the question. This being an off year, politics will not enter into the matter to any extent and it will be a fair test of personal popularity. This voting will be continued until Septemper 1st, when to the officer receiving the largest vote THB NBWB will present a first class round trip ticket from here to Portland, Oregan, good returning for 60 days. This trip will afford a grand opportunity for visiting Yellowstone National Park and the wonderful cities of the great northwest that has sprung from a wilderness within the past* few years. The only restrictions made are that all the votes must be madron blank ballots cut from columns, and cast only for the officers mentioned below. Votes f®r any other pereons will not bt, received or or counted. Each Sunday morning THE NEWS will publish the number of votes cast for each officer.

Cut out this ballot.

TRIP TO POKTI.AD, OREflOK.

I cast my vote for

5 2

You will vote your choice for this trip, selecting the name from the following list, comprising all tht city and county officers:

Judge D. N. Taylor, Jno. C. Warren, G. A. Schaal, Levi Hammerly, 3 Sauford Henderson, C. Bird King, Nicholas Stein, Jno. W. Ross, Geo. Haller, *7,

Judge C. F. McNutt, J. W. Stout, G. A. Conzman, M. C. Hamill, Levi W. Dickeraon, Peter Miller, J. M. Allen, H. M. Griswold. J. B. Fuqua, W. O. Weldele, E. L. Larkins, Wm. Haggerty,A. C. Ducfdleston, Robert B. 8timson, Andrew Nehf, '"A J. D. Jones, N. Boland, Wm. Prindiville, Walter Bell.

E. A. Hess, Jabez Asbury, Jno. Diets, W. W\ Hauck, Frank H. Cooper, K. V. Davis, I. H. Trail, M. H. Waters," Mrs. I. M. Davis, Richard MacDor.al.

A DELIGHTFUL ENTERTAINMENT

Henry

Waller,

or Louisville, Will Give

a Piano Recital Here.

Through the kindness of Henry F. Miller & Co., Messrs. W. H. Paige & Co., their agents are enabled to afford the

flnfllV/^QV "filtTA .1.11 tl A A mUmaWIa'a

other treat and on Saturday Eve., June 13tk, Henry Waller, of Louisville will give a piano recital at the Central Presbyterian church. Messrs. Paige & Co. wish to invite their friends to listen to this eminent pianist, and in order that all may be accomodated with seats, the plat will be open at the Paige warerooms Thursday morning. All desiring seats Will be furnished free of charge.

The choice programme to be rendered is as follows: i~ Sonata, B-fiat.. T.Beethoven

Norwegian Wedding March ..Crieg Ballade, A-flat Chopin Polonaise, E major...

Li8Zl

Scherzo, B-flat minor...u.. ..... .......Chopin Cavalry Trot Rubinstein Melody in Rubinstein Tristan and Isolde Wagner-Liszt

NEW AMPHITHEATER UNDER WAY. The Qround staked OflT Yesterday HorniDK-Work Commenced.

This morning a committee of six gen tlemen of the agricultural society and trotting association went to the fair grounds for the purpose of selecting a 'site for the new amphitheater.

The representatives of the agricultural society were John Williams, L. S. Briggs and A. G. Schaal, while the trotting association was represented by Messrs. Putnam, Beggs and Cox. They took with them Engineer Grimes, who staked off the ground. The new amphitheater will stand on the site of the old one, and will be 300 feet long and 150 feet each way from ths center. It will not stand squarely facing the track, but will extend slightly from southeast to northwest, so that a good view of the home stretch can he obtained by everyone without anyone arising from their seat. The new structure complete will cost sbuut $15,000.

THE F. M. B- A. ORGAN-

'llUi* Voanty Wtll Wave an Official ffan for tAe Farmers. The Vigo county F. M. B. A. will have an organ. President P. J. Ward, &f the F. M. B. A. County Association, has written the "platform" that will appear iu the hrst issue of the paper, that will publish in'about two weeks. Dr. J. C. Casio and Edward Miller are the company, and the capital stock is $10,000. The name of the company is the "Wabash Publishing Company," and the name of the paper the Standard Farmer. Thn composing room will be over Cssto's drug store. The directors, incorporators, officers and all others by which the com-

Beasrs.

ay known now are comprised in Caato and Miller. The price is $1.50 a year nad vance.

TainakU faapers Lwt.

Tiernan of 1439 south Third

stmt, reports that he lost a large leather pocket book containing a number of very valuable papera.

Arr««]ed a* las*»e.

Stephen I).Phillips of 213 Cherry s*eet was ti&en into custody about 7 o'clock this morning for insanity.

& case oi measles has developed at 1731 nt'rih Ninth street.

LADIES' CORK SOLE SHOES. Rhoads & Carbaxt, Ffl&h and Main.

Crescents vs. Dailetoa at the park Sanday.

good game eacpect^d.

^*7. T. Soyae ieatfe taule in fine mill iioaxy, liws goods and li^ht weteht wraaa, which he is aelliagat cost to

ov^summ&t stock, CMy paymeats No. 11 south Fourth street

Try HertWWterfweaiiaed firuits,rtraw berries and fresh vegetables. Tableau «t town! ptm Comear I md Chewy streets.

CHiLPRESFS SHOEfe

QUICK WORK.

fFrom ihe Dec Moines Mall and Times.] 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 ine satisfaction. It is an excel* ation and cheap." Mr. purchased a bottle, and the next when we saw him be said he was mu. better, and the day following appeared to be entirely restored. This is a specimen of the effectiveness of this preparation. For Sale by Druggists.

E.R.

THB GROCER,

647 and 649 Mam St.,

—HAVE

Pineapples, Strawberries, California Cherries,

Lemons, Bananas, Cucumbers,

New Potatoes, _' New Peas, String Beans,

Cabbage, C: Asparagus,

-I Kale, .. Spinnack, Radishes

CASH!

Best on the Market.

24 lbs yellow sugar (24). .$1.00 23 lbs soft white sugar (23) 1.00

me" "gew —j 21 lbs jrranulated sugar (21)........ 1.00 muBic loving people of Terre Haute an- Ham, Kingan's best, per pound.... II .iL A.. iun 4 nM/t An

ff/kA V\aw

Arbuckle's coffee, per pound 25 Kingan's English Cured Shoulders per pound

-r. POPULAR

St. Paul, v" --r Minneapolis, «4 Waukesha, -f

Madison,

WS&t&s?

Portland, Yellowstone Park.

Also to various points reached via lake steamer from Chicago. Tickets now on sale at reduced rates. Persons desiring books descriptive of the various resorts should apply to

R. A. CAMPBELL*

I General Agent, 636 W abash Ave.

ONLY* 90 CENTS ROUND TRIP.

"«P VIA C. A B. I. B. B. Tferre Haute to Island Park (Momence) and return, Thursday, June 18th. Train leaves Union Depot at 7:00 A. M.

Eeturningarrives

romptly, Island Park 10:30 a. m. will arrive Terre Haute &00 p. m.

JOTENTION 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. ra. Good returning on train arriving at Terre Haute 9:60 p.m. Sundays. Finest of fishing. One tnan reoently caught sixtyfive small mouth black bass before breakfast.

R. A. CAXPBKLU Gene~al AgeaL

Go to Herttelder, corner Fourth and Cherrv, for strawberries, all kinds of fresh Vegetables, California fruits, and a general line of lowest prices.

choice groceries at the

MANTLE PARLORS.

Wood, iron and rials mantks, tile hearth* and fancy grates. Also furnaces tin roofing, praire stoves and fuel gas stows. We invitft inspection#

TOWKUET Hisns 11c FCKFACE CO., 609 Wabash Ave

SUNDAY EXCURSIONa Via C. A E. K. B, only $5.36 round trip to Chicago. Tickets good on trains leering Terre Haute each Saturday at 12:10 p. m» and 10:20 p. m. and Sunday atS:20a.m. good returning on trains tearing C&isago Sundays at 4^)0 p. m. and 11:35 p.m.

CaMMMM*

clcm

...

Wri(jEt&CoDEVEST

Apricots

DRIED FRUITS AT REDUCED .PRICES, Creamery and Country Butter,

Maple Syrup and Honey, Spr.ng Chickens, spring Ducks and Dresed Hens.

We will sell the famous "Philadelphia Ice Cream" every Saturday,

PIANO RECITAL.

Messrs. W. H. Paige & Co., invite the music loving people of Terre to attend a concert givon oy Mr. Henry Waller, an eminent pianist of Louisville, at the Presbyterian church Saturday, June 13. In order that all may be accommodated with seats the plat of the church will be opened Thursday morning at the warerooms of Messrs. W. H. Paige & Co. and those desiring to attend should secure their seats early. Remember this concert is given through the courtesy of the Henry F. Miller Piano Company and coats you only the trouble of reserving your seats. Everybody invited.

W. W. CLIVER.

Reserve your seats for the piano recital on Saturday evening at the Central Presbyterian can bs had at W. H. Paige & Co's store.

O. & E. I. R. R.

TOURISTS' ROUTE

TO THE

is1

SUMMER RESORTS

OF THE NORTHWEST.

GMTNLJL&M.

rrwiLLMi-s^"

AA ff ^J-'AJthc Want Columns reads it asgeo? article,

OTTK* KSWS. you want to boy or have lost or

Evetyl?ody f. aelL exchange rent,

Lsmiw- v. WW amy article, cr if t»leaup- youwaat help or aarimiSioi^ b«v«yowrad Fooxm T»*

N*»S

If yott wish to miteh the

largest num bey of

See shelWNoai

mwmmm

CSWJTHING.

Serges, Homespuns

-mm 'Sir*:

AND OHBVIOTSl

FABRICS AID CHOICEST SHADES.

Very Choice Specialties in BOYS' acd CHILDREN'S.

CLOTHING!

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One Price Olothlera and. G-ents' Furnisher?,

FOURTH -A. 1ST ID Ti&JLlN.

HEKZ' BULLETIN.

HERZ' BULLETIN.

GRADUATES

For your graduating outfit we have made special preparations to isecure the very latest and most novel things in ladies' furnishings goods. Whsn ready to look for your Kid Gloves, Silk Mitts, Handkerchiefs, Corjets, Neckwear. Fans. Embroideries, Laces, Hosiery, ete., etc., please bear us in mind. We also wish to call your attention to our house being the first one in the city, which offered to the graduates a special discount of 10 per pent, and the same discount will be given to every graduate this year.

HERZ':-: BAZAR,

512 and 514 Wabash Ave.

DItY GOODS.

We are prepared to supply the demand for seasonable goods, to make a grand clearance sale. ^Everything is marked way down. White dress goods at 6c, 8|c, 10c, 12|c, 15c and higher.

Black Organdy Lawns at 10c, 12ic, 15c, 20c to 25c. Black Ottoman .Striped Crepe, something new, 25c.

B!ack Brocade Satteens, new designs,

Black Embroidered Suits at 75c, $1, $1.25, $1.35, to fl.SOper yard, 4jr yards to a pattern.

Black Embroidered Flouncing for children's dresses, with narrow embroidery, and all over to match.

White Embroidered Dress patterns from 40c per yard up. Black Drapery Nets at 45c, 75c, 11.25 per

'LEV'S

--tr

Challies at 5c, 7c and 10c selling elsewhere at 6ic, 8jc and 12£c. Lace Curtains at 69c, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2 and higher.

We had quite ft run on white bed spreads, but just opened another lot at 66c, 77c, 99c and $1.22 worth from 25c to 50c more.

Summer Corsets, a splendid 50c quality at 38c. Weavers say our carpet chain is the that can be bought.

67«_WABASH AyENUE-676

Oorixer-of- SeventtxStreet.

SHOES.

Bargains We J^ive

Our large new slock most be sold. Your best chance to boy footwear. By all means see our stock of

BOOTS $ SHOES

For ladies" gw^s and children'a wear.^We wHI save you money on each purchase, ladies' Tie*. We show you the greatest line you ever