Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 October 1884 — Page 4
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&
iiint, ur to.
JOHN HANLEY,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
SEND FOR
CATALOGUE AND RICE LIST.
Telephone Connection.
REPUBLICAN RALLY!
HONORABLE
Billy Williams
-AND-
HONOBABLE
Fred. Douglass
Will Address the Citizens
—AT THE
WIGWAM,
WEDNESDAY EVENING
October 15.
Come out and hepr this Great and DIsIngolshed Orator speak.
Escorts, White Hat Brigade and Veterans will be out In ftall force.
The Davis Family Will be Present.
Ladies are Especially Invited.
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rjpo WHOM IT MAT CONCERN.
You are hereby notified not to keep or harbor one Sarah Bell Shewey. She has left her home and family without cause, and I will not be responsible for any debts she may incur. R. H. WASHBURN, Guardian of the person aud property of
Sarah Bell Shewey. Clinton, Ind., Oct. 11,ISM.
WANTS, ETC.
ArVXRTI8U»MT8 IN THIS OOL.UMW W3U »n CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE EA. INSERTION. NOTHING MMKONZD
THAN FIVB LINKS. NO DlSOOUWT OH W)BT TIMK ADVERTISEMENTS. As the tmenntsare small payment la required tutrxmee.
WANTED.
QREAT
A A I N
-IN-
—AND-
FOR LADIES:
35c. for a Ladies' White Merino Vest or Pants worth 50c 40c. for a Ladies' extra fine White Merino Vest worth 65c. 50c. for a Ladles extra fine fancy stitched Merino Vest worth 75c. 75c. for a Ladies' fine Lamb's Wool Fin ish Vest worth $1.00. $1.00 for a Ladies' Scarlet all wool extra fine and heavy Vest worth $1.50. $1.25 for a Ladies Scarlet all wool Medicated vest, extra fine, with self fronts,
Worth $2.00. Also a full line of Ladles' regular made Underwear of French and English manufacture.
GENTLEMEN:
FOR
25c. for a Gent's good heavy White Merino Undershirt usually sold at 40c. 35c. for a Gent's White Merino Undershirt, fancy stiched. 50c, for a Gent's extra fine White Merino Undershirt with flannel fronts. 75c. for aGent's Lamb's Wool Finish Undershirt, extra fine.
ANTED—Day boarders at 6SS Eagle St.
WANTED—A
flrst-classCook. Apply at
Early House.
WANTED—One
or two sunny furnish
ed rooms near Terre Haute House. Please address, Prof. Blake, Polytechnic.
WANTED—Three
or four rooms suita
ble for light housekeeping. Best of references given. Address "A."care letter carrier No. 6.
WANTED—a
girl to do kitchen work,
must be a good washer and Ironer and come well recommended. Inquire Immediately at 6X4 Cherry St.
WANTED—Agent
wanted in every
town in the United States to sell the Hassenohr patent cow-proof guie lat'h. Addresn Hassenohr, Reynolds & Co.. S i5 north Second street,Terre Haute, Ind.
«IT ANTED—500 hundred land buyers for VV improved and unimproved farms Label," Montgomery, wick, Butli
in Sbmner. 8edgWIGK, ouuer, Klngmanj Allen, and other counties in Kansas. Lands can be bought on easy terms. Enquire at 407% Ohio St., for rates to Kansas, October 21st-
W. T. LEGG ETT"8 OFFICE.
75c. for a Gent's Scarlet all wool Under shirt worth $1. $1.00 for aGent's Scarlet, ail wool, extra fine, extra heavy.
Immense stock of Gent's Camel's Hair and Lamb's Wo if Undershirts, in fine grades, at very low prices.
FOR CHILDREN:
10c. for a Child's Merino Shirt. 15c. for a Child's Merino Shirt. 20c. for a Misses' White Merino Vest. 25c. for a Misses' Merino Vest. 30c. for a Child's Scarlet all wool Vest worth 50c. 40c. for a Child's Scarlet all wool Vest worth 65c. 50c. for a Misses' all wool Scarlet Vest worth 75c.
Full line of Children's regular made White Merino Vests and Panls—elegant quality and very cheap.
HOSIERY
For Ladies' Gent's and Children's wear, in Wool Cotton, Silk and Lisle, at BOTTOM PRICES.
IMMENSE STOCK
O E O O & O
We have always made it a point not to be surpassed by any of our competitors. No house can show a better nor a larger stock of Piece Goods or Ready-Made Clothing than we can. Our new fall stock cannot be excelled. We have turned out a great many
NOBBY AND ELEGANT
fitting garments this season, and we can safely say that no house turns out a better fitting suit than we do, and our prices are lower than ever before. We make a good business suit at from $30.00 to $35.00, and the finest dress suits at from $35.00 to $15. In
BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING
we can show a very large assortment, comprising the nobbiest and latest styles, from the cheapest to the very finest.
L. GOO DM AN &CO.
Oldest and Most Reliable Clothiers and Merchant Tailors in the City.
Awafaga, Waterproof Horss aad Wagon •Coram, Hammock*, Canvas- Cots.* Matremi aad Bedding.
FOB SALE.
FOB
SALE—Clean newspapers, in bundles of no or 100, 35o a hundred, at be Dally Express omoe.
I'OB SALE—At a liberal discount, ordor for 970.00 to apply on "Atlas" nclne. Inquire at this omoe.
CIOR SALE—Mall boxes, for the receptlon of mall matter, newspapers.etc. tomelhlng everyone should have. Box, with padlock and key, only 73o. Apply at this office.
ljlOB SALE—5f0,000 acres of Improved JP and unimproved lands In Sedgwick, Butler, Humner, Cowley, Allen, Woodson, and other counties in Kansas. Enquire at Ohio street, or go with me to look at land October 21st. W. T. LEGG ETT.
FOB BENT.
170R RENT—Pleasant rooms, furnished A it desired. Inquire at 106 N. 8th St.
FOR
RENT Two furnished front rooms, with or without board. No. 609 N. 4th St.
FOR
RENT—TWO large rooms at503 N. 8th St. Can have them with or without meals. I?OB RENT—To desirable parties wlthout ebildreu, two rooms, northeast corner Fifth and Walnut streets. Enquire on premises.
KlOR RENT-On 8.7th St., No. 639, a house of Ave rooms, cellar, cistern and out-buildings-all in good repair. Inquire at 222 8. 7tn St.
I^OR
RENT—Two nicely furnished front rooms, water and bath rooms on (he same floor, nice location, south 8eventh street.
FOR
FOR
Engulre at 126
RENT—a desirable suite of office rooms on the southwest corner of Fourth and Ohio streets one of the best locations in the city. Apply to JOHN FOULKES, rental agent, 521 Ohio street, room No. 2.
RENT—House containing nine rooms kltohen, wash-house, etc. well and cistern gas throughout. Three squares from oourt house, two from market house, six from postoffloe. Apply at ELLIS' WOOLEN MILL OFFICE, First street.
FOB
RENT—The Wheeler properly on ilorth Sixth street, between Cherry and Mulberry streets also, several suites of rooms In good locations, suitable for light housekeeping, and two furnished rooms for single gents. Apply to JOHN FOULKES, 521 Ohio street, room No. 2.
LOST.
LOST—A
cold locket, on Main street,
south, between 8th and 3d streets. A suitable reward will be paid for its return to the Central Bookstore.
LOST—A
pocket memorandum book,
calfskin cover, containing notes and accounts, with the name imprinted on the book. The finder will return to Bauermelster & Busch, cor. Main and 1st St.,and receive a liberal reward. L. MURPH
AGENTS WANTED.
txs^rmn:,
^pVVV Salary and Commission to competent business manager for this city (or state) Agency. Responsible Company, tusiness practically a mouopoly, rivaling the Telephone. SSOO cash required for 91,000 sample outfit. Staple good*. No bonds. For particulars address, with references,
THE NATIONAL-CO.,
21 East 14th St., Now York City.
MRS. M. A. AYDELOTTE,
Elocutionist,
126 S. Fifth St. Terre Haute, Ind.
Indications.
WASHINGTON, D. C.f October 12, 1 a.u.—For Tennesssee and the Ohio valley: Fair weather, exoept proceeded extreme northern portion by light local showers and cloudy weather, southerly winds, nearly stationary temperature.
Ott* IN BH1KV.
Overcoats. Myers Bros. Underwear. Myers Bros. A dangerous cistern is reported ou a vacant lot, No. 715 south Sixth street.
The Breeders Gazette contains a cnt Of Mr*Samuel McKeen's Jersey bull. Shirts to measure, fit, material and workmanship the very best at Hunters.
Another elegr"' lot of qpw fall neckwear opened at .titer's Live Furnishing House.
The Excelsior brass band (colored) will give an entertainment at the colored M. E. church on Thursday, October 23. Singing by the Magnolia quartette. Mnsic by the band. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
I Noyea White has identified the tools jstolen from him recently in a secondhand store.
The city has retained Rhoads and Williams in the Hudnut case against the city for $300.
A roan horse belonging to Steincamp & Schaffer has strayed away from 119 north Fonrth street.
For the best grades of hard aad soft coal and stove wood, any length, call at L. F. Perdue's office, 26 north Sixth street.
Wm. Cant and George O'Brien were fined $1 and costs in police coart yesterday for drunkenness and were com mit ted.
The boilers of the Avenae mills have been placed in position and the mill will ran night and day, commencing Monday.
The bi-weekly meeting of the Ladies society of the Congregational church was held at L. F. Berdue's Fri day night.
The Influence or the Norman Con quest will be diecassed at the meeting of the Terra Haute Literary society Monday night.
The police board has appointed John Goodpasture as special policeman and J. AV. Haley in place of Coombs, who was suspended. 'J'be K. of P. have received an invi tation to participate in a prize drill at Joliet, III., October 22, the occasion of the meeting of the grand lodge of Illinois.
The batting positions are as follows for to-day's game: Shamrocks—Barnes, s. Coleman, Coridon, 2d b. McAuley, 1 Brennan, 3d b. Crosson,
)Bt
Fisher,
r. f. Smith, c. Hinebo, c. f. Terre Haute Picked Nine—Nelson, 1st Halbriter, c. f. Stump, 2d b. Snyder, c. Hess, r. Wolf, 3d b. Harst, s. s. Hendricks, p. Felver, 1. f. Andy Kaufman will umpire, and an interesting game may be looked for. Ladies free. Game begins at 2:30 p. m.
PERSONAL.
Miss Kate Melvin is very sick. Miss Nellie Scott, of Viaconnes, returned home to-day.
The Rev. E. Frank Howe and the Misses Annie and Alice Warren ar rived in New York Friday from Europe and will leach home Tuesday.
Mrs. Betsy M. Robinson, of 425 North Ninth, was surprised Friday night by a great many of her friends, and was presented with a beautiful arm chair.
Friday was the fourth anniversary of the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones, of North Fifth street. A large crowd of their friends surprised them in the evening and presented them with many articles, including a handsome lamp. An enjoyable evening was spent.
Bulk oysters at Broadhurst & Weldele's, No. 17 South Fourth street. The
beBt
building hardware, paints,
oils, glass, &c.,
Bold
by the Dunbar
Hardware Company. In the New York Journal of Commerce we noticed the name of J.Rotbschild & Co., of this city, in the list of large buyers at the recent large auction sale of woolens, etc., in New York.
Stein & Heckelsberg have received their new fall boots and
Bhoes.
Broadhurst & Weldele's popular lunch room is now kept open day and night.
It will do you good to take a look at R. Forster's new arrival of willow chairs and lounges. These goods are beautieB and are in the very latest styles out. Call early in the morning and make a selection.
F. Goetz, the old established and well known furniture man, 635 Main street, has on hand this season an unusually large stock of bedroom sets and parlor suits. All of which he proposes to dispose of at the lowest possible priceB.
There will be very little money invested in new overcoats this winter, owing to the extreme hard times. You, of course, will want your last winter's overcoat cleaned and repaired or prob ably anew color added. John H. Nelgen, the steam dyer, can do this for you better, prompter, and as cheap as any house in the city.
E. R. Wright & Co., of the popular White Frontgrocery, are pushing ahead at a rapid rate, and are leaving nothing undone that would further the patronage of their well-known estab ishment. The White Front can always be depended on for having the very best and freshest of everything the market affords.
The Coal Bluff Mining Co. is prepared to take contracts at low midsummer rates for coal, and now is the time to lay in your supply. They mine their own coal, and can therefore save you one profit. The quality of the CoalBluff coal is too well known necessitate any remarks on that point here. They also have a large amount of the best wood which they will cut to any desired length as they have a power machine for the purpose. Considerable money can be saved, and annoyance and inconvenience avoided. The Coal Bluff Co. also deals in hard coal, add in lime, lath, etc., sold at the closest margins. Telephone or send your orders to 714 north Fifth. J. S. Talley, secretary, and S. French, agent.
UNCLE SAM'S STAMPS.
The Mode of Stamping Cigars, Tobacco and Liquor, and the Law Kegardlng the Destruction of Stamps.
A few days ago a man entered the Exchange hotel saloon, near the depot, accompanied by a little boy. While the parent swallowed a whisky straight, the boy amu&d himself by scratching off the revenue stamps from two or three whisky barrels. After they had left, the proprietor Mr. Bronson,noticed the result of the boy's work, and immediately proceeded to the revenue office to adjust the matter. The law regarding revenue stamps on cigar boxes, whisky barrels, beer kegs, etc., is necessarily strict, and the treatment threatened non-observers of the law is very severe. On every cigar box and beer keg is placed a revenue stamp bearing on its face the law for its destruction. The thousands of cigar boxes which are daily emptied receive the closest attention from every storekeeper and bartender. Before letting the first cigar go out of a box the most painstaking effort will be made to destroy the stamp with some hard instrument by scratching and defacing it. A thoughtless man will sometimes neglect to deface the stamp, and in that way risk its being used again. The box, by law, is forbidden to be refilled with cigars. The stamp is so placed on a beer keg that tapping it will destroy the stamp. On a whisky barrel the work iB more extensive. Branded deep into the staves is the full name of the gauger, the date the whisky went into bond and the date it came out of bond, also the exact number of gallons the barrel contains. In addition there are revenue stamps on each barrel. All this the law requires to be cut out nntil illegible. A package of cigarettes or a box of tobacco cannot be opened without compliance with the law regarding the destruction of stamps. To this law there is affixed a penalty of imprisonment and a heavy fine. The old-fashioned way of placing revenue stamps on the barrels and kegs was simply with a tack at the four corners. Those who have lived here over ten years will remember the old Bleemel brewerv on east Poplar street. At that time stamps were tacked on beer kege. Bleemel onedav,thestory goes, had
kegs
otof full clement imps on ground.
on the sidewalk. The
weather had destroyed the several kegsand they feH to The mishap was unfortunate: neglected and the revenue collector became cognisant of the fact. The heaw fine that was imposed upon the unfortunate brewer bankrupted him, and in a short time the brewery ahut down.
VIEWS OF KAIliBOAD WRECKS.
Grand Organizer Stevens Has a Few Which He Will Exhibit This Winter— Also Other Railroad Scenes.
Grand Organizer Stevens, of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, since his return from the convention at Toronto, looks rosy, fat and healthy. He leaves next week on an organising tour, establishing a lodge at Delaware, Ohio, Jackson, Michigan, Elmira, New York, and Savannah, Ga. This will make 242 lodges of the order. "I have gometing real interesting," said Mr. Stevens to an Express reporter yesterday. "I have collected many stereoptician views of railway life, and will give an exhibition at the Opera house this winter." Mr. Stevens says he has collected these views at considerable expense. Whenever be conld get a photograph of a wreck or any railroad scene he had a "slide" made of it. He has a view of the first locomotive, the Ashtabula wreck, and many other views that will greatly interest railroad men. The views on a canvass can be made twenty-five feet in length, and brought out Very plain.
A SENSIBLE HORSE
Ha Grew* Jealous of Another—Names or Police and Fire Department Horses.
Many have noticed the fine dapplegrav that has been doing duty to the police patrol wagon. It is a very intelligent animal anU is quite a favorite. Anew horse has recently been secured to aUo make patrol runs. The dapple' gray is called Blaine, by the boys, and the new horse Logan. It might be well to state that the city also owns a blind "plug," that kicks over the traces two or three times a day, and is driven to the engineer's wagon. On account of ita kicking proclivities the boys have named it Hendricks. Since the new horse has been making runs the gray has been jealous. Yesterday it was feeding at the box when the telephone in headquarters rang, and hearing, it pricked up its ears and wheeled around ready for business. It happened to be a run ring, and when the new horse was taken the gray hung its bead and looked crestfallen. The new horses purchased for the new fire house in the Fifth ward are known as Blaine and Logan. They are good runners.
A POOR MOTHER.
With Three Children Driven from Home by the Man Who Should be Their Protector.
Tuesday night a woman sat on the I steps of a building at the corner of First and Ohio streets. In her arms she held a babe. Another little toddler, was asleep with its head in her lap, and lying on the sidewalk, with its head on a stone, was another, sound asleep. Here officer Finkbiner found them. Her name, she said, was Kattell, and she was the wife of Wm. Kattell. What a mockery the name of wife" was in this case, and what a word the name of "father" to apply to man who would drive his little children, out into the street, as Mrs. Kattell
Bays
Every
line is complete, and thej will make prices that will certainly suit the times. All goods warranted. Give them a call.
the father of these children
did. The poor woman and her! children were given lodging at the Friendly Inn. The poor woman said her husband did not drink to excess, but takes furious spells. He had threatened to kill her, and told her she must look out for herself.
The First of the Season. Loyers of the dance, after a somewhat dull summer season during which dancing could not be indulged, anticipated with pleasure tho diversion from other amusements which was had at Prof. Oscar Duenweg's opening reception Wednesday night. The number I of invitations issued was limited and only those were favored whose social standing is of the best. The attendance last night went to prove that the pleasant remembrances of like attactions of last season have not died out. Prof. Duenweg has well earned the reputation that now serves him. Shortly before nine o'clock dancing began according to an excellent programme, comprising fourteen popular square and round dances. Owing to the immaturity of this season's work Prof. Duenweg was unable to favor the audience with fancy dances executed by pupils under bis instruction.
AMUSEMEN8.
Thos. W. Keen*.
Next Tuesday evening this star will appear at the Opera house as Macbeth. The Chicago Tribune of a recent date said:
The popularity of Thomas W. Keene in Chicago as a star in the legitimate drama was
BtroDgly
evening
attested Sunday
by
the very large and enthusi
astic audience that filled Haverly's theater on the occasion of his first appearance this season. The play chosen for the opening was Richard III., and the choice was a wise one, as Mr. Keene'8 representation of Shakespeare's bloody tyrant, Gloster, is undoubtedly his best effort. He is peculiarly fitted for these vigorous and powerful roles, and his performance Sunday evening was by far the best he ever gave in Chicago. Many of the rough edgea that marred his work duringliis earlier career as a legitimate Btar have been erased, and his Gloster is now an even and excellent performance. Of the support, Mr. J. Newton Gotthold as Richmond was admirable, and he proved himself the best leading man Mr. Keene has ever had. Mr. Moore was a good Catesby, Mr. Hagar a commendable Buckingham, and the young men of the company did some intelligent and careful work. The play was well mounted and elaborately costumed, and the star received a curtain call after every act.
Last evening the performance of Macbeth was witnessed by a good sized audience. In Macbeth Mr. Keene has another part well suited to his acting, and he plays it well. The support rendered by the company was satisfactory, Mr. Gotthold being especially good as the fiery Macduff.
VIGO'S RELATIVE POSITION.
Vigo Compared to Other Comities as to Wealth, Debt aud Population.
Statistician Peelle's annual report shows the valuation for taxation, the number of taxable polls and the total debt of each of the six leading connties o! Indiana to have been as follows in 1883:
VALUATION. POLLS. DKBT.
Marion $74,254,949 18,795 $3,839,550! Vigo 24,764,195 6,968 213,398 Wayne 24,598,212 6,031 111,785] Vanderbnrgh. 23,294,110 5,298 1,709,000 Allen 22,890,995 8,861 895,7951 Tippecanoe... 21,409,600 5,721 384,230
Vigo county is second in wealth, second in smallness of debt and third in population. This speaks well for Vigo county and Terre Haute, and every citr izen would feel proud of the record.
WRITTEN IN JAIL.
Frank Warren, the Ailextd Burglar, Writes a Letter to "His Dear Friends aad Fellow-Cttlsens.''
The burglar scare several weeks ago will be remembered, and the arrest of Frank Warren, whom several persons allege to have recognized in their houses, will be also remembered. Warren was indicted by tbe grand jui and is now in jail awaiting trial. He writes the following letter:
IS THB TEIBI HADTK AIL, Oct. 8,1884. DXAB FBJXNSS ADD FEUAW-CITIZBNS: I will explain tlx? troth to one and all. 1 born in the year of oar Laid 18Q, the 10th of October, and my father died in 1874. I knocked anxmd by my brother* till I became, I thought, my own boos, «6 13 or 13 years old. Tban I left home and want to work for myself. I worked then for one man three yeara, and than went home and stayed two months aad then went back to my work, and then I last my place. I got
ITOK
a
girl. She
in a Irrery stable and
stayed there two year*, and went home. Then I came west, to Darrer, Colorado, to find one of my brothers, bat did not find htm. I returned to Peoria, Illinois, and fell in loY»with ,,, ...
went to
Springfield, HI.,
1 went over In a week after,' A. G. AUSTIN & GO.
THE TKRKE HAOTB ^XPRESS, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 12, 1P84.
and worked in Bpriitgffield till her and three more oame over to Terre Haute, when I came over here I conld get no work, but had pretty good prospect for work at the liveiy on Main streit» when I ns arrested. Mr. John Eichelberger attested me, he said for suspicion, and I was pat ill the county jail, and the charge of burglary was put against me. My kind friends I am innocent of it, and hop* that God will protect ma if my mother dant come oat. I will say one thing that I have got one of the kindeet mothers in any part of the world, but I don't treat her right. I will own up to that. She write* to me very frequently and bids me come home. I knmr that I am a petty wild lad, but as for steeling I did not. I always made my living by working for it, andl was on my way home when this happened, and I hope the Lord will protect me. I am innocent of it, and I hope that whoa I get my trial the friends will see for themselves. Bemember when and what 1 tell you. My mother live* in Pike county, Ohio, and when my father died he left her a little money, enough to keep her comfortable, bat thought that I would go home to see bsr once more before ahP died. I knew that I did not use her right, but was going home to keep her the rest of her life. I would like to have a talk with Mr. Vandever. I think he is the cause of all this. If he is not I am eorry I put this this paper. They will not swear the truth if they say it was me. Dear friends, I will say one thing to alL I hope when th* truth is explained that John Eichelberger will acknowledge the truth that we had a conversation on the street before he arrested me. He said that he had never eeen me before, but that is fals*. I will say one thing: If I had not been th* first man "mo in" that morning it would have been different, and if I had notbeeci in a house of prostitution there would have been nothing of this. I knew that prosti tutes had a hard name anyhow bat one thing, I know the woman np there and went up to speak to her. If my mother comes out, Mr. Vandever, I wish yon not Bay anything about that woman— mother is old and sickly, anything bothers her. I have not lived right, bnt of the charge that they accuse me of I innocent, bnt hereafter I will keep away from those kind of houses. Mr. Tenderer, please answer this, or com* down and have a good talk with me.
Yours truly, FRANK WAEMEK.
Good Work.
A week ago Friday, Mrs. H. V. Tivnond, wife of H. V. Tivnond, formerly of the Apollo band, went into Forster's furniture store and purchased furniture to the amount of $136. She said her husband was a traveling man for a Cincinnati house and that she would call and settle her bill in a few days, as she was expecting a check from her husband. The furniture was delivered Friday and the same night it was packed by Mrs. Tivnond, taken to the depot and billed for St. Louis. Mr. Forster learned of this Tuesday and put the matter in the hands of Chief Vandever and Lieutenant Dundon. The latter was sent to St. Lonis, the destination of the goods, and succeeded in finding Tivnond and locking him up. Upon a threat-of obtaining a requisition for his wife, the goods were surrendered and brought back yesterday by Mr. Dundon.
Horse and Baggy Found.
K'
Mr. Stephens, of 403 South fourth street, reports that he found a big bay mare, a buggy and a set of harness in the woods of John Harkness, of Honey Creek township. The discovery was made Wednesday. The horse was unhitched from the buggy, which is an old one, and the harness was lying oil the ground. The property was probably stolen and then abandoned. There is a suspicion of foul play, but not much significance is attached to it.
THE COURTS.
New Suits—Superior Court. No. 1,377. Marietta Grover vs. Fred Boss et al. complaint. I. H. C. Boyse.
A.
New Suits—Circuit Court.
No. 13,880. Herman Hulman vs. Charles M. Hirzel attachment. No. 18,831. B. Dunnigan vs. E. L. Van Cleav*fital. foreclosure. Roquet and Davis & Davis.
No. 13,888. City of Terre Haute vs. Michael Dougherty appeal. Pugh. No. 18,882. T. B. Johns vs. Peter Beach on account summons for October 24. Kelley & Leveque.
Transfers of Real Estate. B. F. Swafford to Lonis C. McMoning, inlot 62 and 68, Swafford, Robert's and Gerstmeyer's sub-division, for $2,605.
Circuit Court.
Hon. H. D. Scott, Judge.-
No. 1,2011. Louis Guerneau vs. A. P. Smith, case set for trial before D. F. Maxwell, of Parke county.
No. 18,780. City of Terre Haute vs. Archie Agar, appeal, defendant moves to dismiss the case, overruled.
ORGANIZED.
The Governor Has Issued His Proclamation Organizing Finney County.
NEW COUNTY OFFICERS.
Garden City Irrigator Wednesday, October 1,—Governor Glick received and examined the enumeration as presented by Capt. Munger, and finding it to be correct he at once issued commissions to the following:
COMMISSIONERS.
1st DISTRICT, A. B. Kramer. 2nd H. M. Wheeler. 3rd John Speer. COUNTY CLERK, H. E. Wentworth.
GARDEN CITY, October 2, 1884.— In accordance with the following proclamation of hiB excellency, the Governor of Kansas, declaring the county of Finney to be one of the organized counties of the state. The appointees of the Governor for county clerk and county commissioners assembled at the Metropolitan hotel, in Garden City, the town designated in said proclamatian as the temporary county seat, of said Finney county. GOVERNOR'S PROCLAMATION, OR
GANIZING THE COUNTY OF FINNEY AND LOCATING THE TEMPORARY COUNT* SEAT.
r}
STATB OP KANSAS,
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, TOFEKA, October 1,1884.
Whereas, a memorial signed by two hundred and fifty householders, residents of Finney county, Kansas, and legal electors of the state of Karsas, whose signatures to said memorial have been duly attested by the affidavits of three householders thereof, showing that -aid county Is more than 1,600 inhabitants, and that more than 250 of said inhabitants are actual householders, atad praying for the organization of said Finney county said affidavits alleging that they had reasons to, and did believe said memorial to be true:
And whereas, J. J. Munger, a bona nde resident of said Kinney county, was duly appointed and commissioned as census taker, who was dnly Qualified as such officer and it appears from an actual enumeration by the census returns, duly made, certified and sworn to by said census taker according to law, that there are 1,560 bona fide inhabitants in eald county, and that S73 of them are actual householders.
Now, therefore, know ye, that I. G. W Glick, governor of the state of Kansas, by authority of the law vested In me, have appointed and commissioned, H.
In testimony whereof I have hereunto subscribed my name
[SEAL.] and affixed the great seal of the state. Done at the city of Topeka, Kansas, the day and year first above written.
G. W. GLJCK.
By the Governor: JAMES SMITH,Secretary of State. Ben Blanchard has sold to our citizens over thirty sections of land in the above county, and they will I double their money on their invest' ment in a very short time.
Myers Bros. Underwear.
W. II. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio St
Fresh and pure spices for pickling perpoees, etc., at Somes' Pharmacy.
Fine fruits to-morrow morning at Foulkes & Morns', 417 Ohio street.
Spedal sale, of heavy underwear, at Myers Bros.
Men's overcoats cheaper than elsewhere, «t Myers Bras.
Smokers will find all the leading bmnds of cigars, at Somes' pharmacy.
Another Car Lead
and 101 j^sh, doors and blinds, received by
DAHCIHG SCHOOL
—AT—
OperaHall
NOW OPEN. OSCAR DUENWEG, Instructor. Class for beginners, Ladies, Mines and Masters, will begin Tuesday afternoon, October 14th, at 4 o'clock.
Classes for beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen, will commence Tuesday evening, October I4th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Reference required from strangers. Private lessons by appointment.
Hygeia
Is an exacting goddess. Efficiency, and therefore success, in one's calling depends upon adequate health and health depends upon compliance with the requirements of hygienic law, chief among which are proper food and proper clothing. It is the province of Owen, Pixley & Co. to supply the latter requisite, as far as it comes within the sco)e of Clothing and Furnishing Goods, in such comprehensive variety as to place before our patrons the whole catalogue of seasonable qualities in all the current styles. At the same time consumers save all intermediate profita by buying directly from the manufacturer and jobber, at prices that will save you from 10 to 25 per cent Satisfaction is guaranteed or the money will be refunded cheerfully at Owen, Pixley & Co.'a clothing store.
Our stock is very large and complete in every department, and we are now ready to offer special bargains in ladies', mens and children's wool and merino underwear, woolen hosiery, children's woolen and plnsh hoods, a variety of yarns, etc. It will pay you to rail and see our goods and prices before purchasing elsewhere. Mrs. L. Rosenberg, Half-cent store, 405 Main street, opposite Opera house.
Lively Times.
Everybody is ruBhing to Staples, in Printing House Square, to secure a first class photo before he leaves on the first of November. When he goes, np goes the prices at the other galleries. This will be your last opportunity iorevermore to get a first class photograph at $3 a dozen.
Property Owners and rainters
Shonld buy pure Prepared Paints of the DUNBAR HARDWARE CO. 604 Main.
Engravings.
Probst & Fisbeck have just leceived on selection, for a few days only a fine line of new subjects in steel engravings. Those desiring anything in the above line should call early.
The Rink.
Brass band at the rink to-morrow night. The rink will be closed the three days following, on account of St. Patrick's fair.
Sportingmen's Supplies.
Hazard powder and New York shot, sold at same orices as common grades, at A. G. AUSTIN & CO.'S.
Brennan cant be undersold or surpassed in style, fit or workmanship.
A NEW LINE OF ELEGANT OVERCOATINGS JUST RECEIVED AT HUNTER & SMITH'S.
A full and complete line of fine toilet soaps at all prices, at Somes' pharmacy.
Two hundred children's overcoats at $1.25. Myers Bros.
A handsome lot of combs of all kinds and sizes at prices to suit at Somes' pharmacy.
Foulkes & Morris, 417 Ohio street, is tbe place for choice tea^, coffees and spices.
Thirty per cent, saved by buying overcoats at Myeis Bros.
POKER DICE HALL!
An Interesting Meeting and a General Good Time All Around.
The Time-Kill club held its weekly meeting at Poker Dice hall last night, and- all the memberB being present, a highly sociable and veiy interesting session was enjoyed. Brother Gartrill called the meeting to order at 8 o'clock sharp, and immediately it was so quiet you could have heard a licorice drop.
Samuel Chinn read the minutes of the last meeting and wayup Ceecee arose at once and read a letter from Patrick McCune of Warsaw, asking that his name be presented for membership and stating that he would move to the city in a few dayB. Brother Gartrill arose to his feet and appointed a committee to examine into the standing of the gentleman and instructed the secretary to write Mr. McCune a letter asking him the following questions:
Does your clothes fit? Do vou pay the man that Hakes your clothes as much as you do tbe man that makes your drinks?
Do you allow politics to interest you so much that you nesrlect your tailor to accommodate your party
Do you agree to shake the box only for the soda, oysters, peanuts ana cigars?
This matter being settled, Washington Fipps asked permission to make a few remarks on economy in the pnr chase of suits, underwear and overcoats.
Brother Gartrill told the gentlemen to take the floor which he did amid the cheers of the entire audience.
Carefullv adjusting his spectacles and brushing a few specks of the Bhoulder of his new Prince Albert, Mr. Fipps began. "Brother, the present indications are that fall has began and I also notice a fall in the price of clothing, Ford & Owens are making up to order elegant suits for $30. These are elegant plaid suits that are really worth $40 at any other place. To-day I made a careful investigation in the different stores and merchant tailoring establishments and to-night I am prepared to state to the club that the finest goods, the best assortment and the newest styles are at Ford & Owens. I am proud of this house and proud to live in a city where so much enterprise and go aheadativeneeS is manifested by our merchants, (applause.) Tbe ifrm have spoken of and of which yon are all so well acquainted are importers of their own goods to large extent. Their own importation of Mountanac overcoatinge from Paris, France is a great credit to themselves and a substantial benefit to all who will find it necessary to haves new overcoat this season. I find the cool weather brings with it suggestions of a change in our undergarments, (cries of yes, ves,) and to the members of this dub let me say thai no house in our beautiful city can pretend to show the variety of underwear that is found at Ford & Owens. (Applause,) Every kind, color, quality, or size that could be imagined and at prices remarkably low. fit fact at this place a gentleman will find everything he wants in dresB, from a cellar button to a Mountanac overcoat. Their stock is complete and Is tbe very lareeet in tbe city."
SI.
Wheeler A. B. Kramar and John Speer county commissioners, and H. E. Wentworth as county clerk, for said county of Finney and do hereby designate and declare tbe town of Garden City to be the temporary county seat of paid county.
Mr. Fipps remarkB were highly appreciated and he took his seat amid tremendous appaase.
Samuel Cbinn, Timoth Mulcahey and Jaeob Hinderechein then shook for peanuts for the crowd. Mulcahey paid for the peannta.
Try Broadhurst & Weldele's Celebrated Homemade Bread.
At Foulkes & Morns' will always be found the very beat freshest of groceries, fruits and vegetables.
Many Beautiftil Mantels
Received by A. G. AUSTIN & CO.
Genuine Butter Cups at Will White's. Moldings.
Latest designs jmd most extensive assortment of fine gold and bronm moldings in the city, at Probst & Fisbeck's
When the Leaves Begin to Fall
Go to the Dunbar Hardware Co. and buy the beet Lawn Rake in the market.
Business 80 Brisk
at Herifelder & Wurster's grocery, corner Fonrth and Cherry, that they found it necessary to get another new wagon in order to deliver their heavy orders on time.
P-
Alderney Cattle Sale. See advertisement of Mr. Martin Hollinger in this paoer—twenty-five head
01
cows, calves and bulls to be
sold at auction next Thursday on his farm. -j-- & -wr*
J. M. Fishback,
203 south Third street, has applesi beets, egg plants, fresh country butter, oranges, bananas, fine new sorghum, lemons, bnlk oysters, and celery.
St. Patrick's Church Bazaar. Tne bazaar to be held by St. Patrick's church will commence at Dowling hall on Tuesday, the 14th, and will continue over the 15th and 16th. There will be special features every night.
On the first evening the pupils of St. Patrick'a will give a musical and dramatic piece.
A violin will be voted to the most popular young man in town.
Hunters and Trappers Attention.
At the Dunbar Hardware Co. is the place to buy DuPont's Powder. Eiey Caps, Shot and No. 1 Steel Traps
School children will find a nice lot of slate sponges, all sixes and prices at Somes' pharmacy, northeast corner Sixth and Ohio streets.
A THING OF BEAUTY 18 A JOY FOREVER. SO ARE THE SUITS TURNED OUT BY HUNTER A SMITH.
First Butter cups the season at White's.
of
G9 EASY, MY SON.
Step Lightly Over the Threshold, the Old Han's in.
Myers Bros. Overcoats.
AUCTION SALE
-OF—
FINE ALDERNEY CATTLE. Mr. Martin Hollinger will dispose of his herd of Alderney cattle at public auction on his farm, 1 miles west of Maxville, Vigo county, Ind., on Thursday, October 16,1884. Sale commences at 10 o'clock a. m.
TERMS: A credit of four months on
sumB
exceeding $10—notes with ap
proved security. At Bame time and place a good family horse and a lot of farming implements will be sold.
GIST Si RYAN, Auctioneers.
Brennan has got the nobbiest line of Suitings and Pantaloonings in the city. Guns and Hunters' Supplies.
We carry a nice line of Parker's, Colt's and English B. L. guns and gun' implements. Dupont's and American wood powder and New York shot. Shells loaded carefully to order, at No. 22 north Fourth street.
R. R. TEEL & BRO.
PROF. A. B. DOSTAL, THE CUTTER AT HUNTER A SMITH'8, 18 UNDOUBTEDLY A SUCCESS. SO SAY COMPETENT JUDGE8.
GIVE ME 212, PLEASE
HELLO WELL
new
Hertfelder, I see you have a wagon, who made it 7 Bob Harrison, of course, he's the only man that could make my wagons he's a practical man and understands bis business.
Broadhurst & Weldele's popular Lunch Room is now open day and night Oysters in all styles.
Wanted
All persons wishing employment by which they can make from $2 to
$8
Store), Terre Haute, Iod.
per
day on a small investment, call on or address DR. WILLIS A BRO., 328 Main street (over Marshall's Music
Try White's delicious Butter Cups, 525 Main St
Every man, boy and child should have anew overcoat when they can be bought so cheap at Myers Bros., conductors of the great bankrupt clothingsale.
A full line of Kerseys, Meltons and Chinchilla Overcoatings at 3 .L. Brennan's.
Prescriptions filled with accuracy and dispatch at Somes' pharmacy, north east corner of Sixth and Ohio streets
Ladies' and Gents' wear of all fabrics cleaned and colored. Gents' wear neatly repaired satisfaction guaranteed.
JamesM.Diahon andnootbar OOM fortb in haste With Mils and paste, Aad proclaims to all creation,
Men are wise wbo advertise. In tbe present generation. Office 515 Printers' avenae. Patent WlUte Paste lor aale.
Five hundred boys' overcoats to be sold $1.50, a£ Myers Bros., conductors of the great bankrupt clothing sale.
Catawba Grapes, Tokay Grapes, Florida Lemous, New Chestnuts, etc., at
ifetil
H. F. REINER, 655 Main St
SAGE'S.
^:,.^ ®eauties. Your dozen late styles embroidered wool piano covers and scarfs for Uprights, just received at Kussnar's Palace of Music.
Oh Te (Campaign Drummers and Fifers.
Fineet quality of tenor and bass drum heads of all sizes calf, sheep and goat skin, at Kussner's Palace of Music.
All sorts of trimmings for tenor and bass drums fifes of maple, cocoa, rosewood, ebony and German silver.
Drums repaired on short notice, at the Palace of Music, south side of the Court House Park.
P. J. KAUFMAN
TH
LEADING OCER,
-HAS-
New Buckwheat Flour, Roast Beef, Saratoga Chips,
Mince Meat, Tongue,
Delaware Soft Peaches, Cape Cod Cranberries, Aew York Counts,
Kalamazoo Celery,
Delaware Grapes, Catawba Grapes, Concord Grapes,
Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks,
Jamaica Oranges, California Quinces, Michigan Tomatoes,
Sweet Potatoes, Crab Apples, Green Corn,
Cabbage, Pears.
Insure "Witli
J. C. EEICHERT,
Against Fire, Lightning and Tornadoes. He REPRESENTS ONLY the VERY BEST COMPANIES.
FRANK RODiRUS, Solicitor. J. IP. STAUB, Livery and Boarding Stable,
If
Very good advice is the above, but if you are right go ahead whether tbe man is in or not. If you get Fred. Freers to make your new suit you will always be right and always be welcomed by all in the family. Fred'a new fall and winter suitings have arrived and they are dandies for style and you will be surprised to know how much he will save you in price over high priced tailors. And as lor giving you a perfect fit, Freers can do it every time.
NO. 810 CHERRY STREET, TERRE HAUTE, IND. First-class rigs always on hand, including riding and arlving horsea. Mournlnc carriages on short notioe. Horses boarded at 912.000 per month.
COAL! COAL!
EATON & STEVENS,
Successors to F. P. Brewster, are prepared to furnish a superior quality of Brazil block, anthracite and other srrades of coal at prices as low as any in the city. Call for prices before buying your winter's stock. All orders will receive prompt attention. Office and yard 321 North Thirteenth street. Telephone call 327.
fall
OVERCOATS
-FOR-
EVERYBODY I
iifips&si
'I
MYERS BROS!
Leading Clothiers^
SaHtfewMt Comer Frarth and Main.
FALL OVE3ROOATS,
LOW PRK1ED.
FALL OVERCOATS,
MODERATE PRICED.
FALL OVERCOATS,
FINEST MADE.
FALL OVERCOATS,
UfiHT COLORS.
FALL OVERCOATS,
MEDIUM COLORS.
FALL OVERCOATS,
DARK COLORS.
FALL OVERCOATS
FOR SMALL MEN.
FALL OVERCOATS
FOR LARGE MEN.
FALL OVERCOATS
FOR 8UM MEN.
FALL OVERCOATS
FOR FAT MEN.
FALL OVERCOATS
FOR ALL MANKIND.
AT
Bros,
Conductors of the Great Bankrupt Clothing Sale.
Southwest Cor. Fourth and Main.
Hastings
652 MAIN 8T11EET,
Has new Frames In ill shapes,new Finoy Feathers, Fall and Winter Bonnets & Hate.
WHEN You want to see how cheap good Clothing is sold, drop in and see
J.T.H.Miller's
new stock and prices Meii's,Youths', Boys' and Children's.
BOB MAIN HIT. NORTH SIDE NEAB SIXTH.
P. S. Ready-made or made to order.
IMPORTANT REDUCTION THE PRICE OF
oat ussmimtm n*im
Fht Om»et nS»c«twMeU.t«25c»nr
Igbesritrngli Mm»firtiiftfli.tllwYitt
WE STILL SURVIVE!
*io whom it may Concern.—We would most respectf ulljr announce tbat we ara p" pared to give prompt attention to all orders in the line of Wire and Iron Tlotb, Cheese Safe*. 4c., and if tbe Hardware and Woodenware dealers, •robi2 Builders and Mill Futnuhing trade of the United States wbo do art aueoeed in* their orders filled promptly, will send them to n» we will endfftyor wlthont delay. aarCu&ofnee of Iron Fencing and other llnw of gBod* trf jjfcplication. gjPW )etroit,|NAT]lpNAl. WIBE ANDIB0N CO-'
1