Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1885 — Page 8
"AITN OUN
BOSS—Mrs. Luclnda Boss, relict of the late William RoSs, of congestion of the brain, aged 72 years.
Funeral will take place from her late southeast corner Third and Sunday afternoon at
residence, Tippecanoe streets 4 o'alock.
Friends of the family »Te invited to attend without further notice.
RUB8CH—nary, wife of John Rubsch, at 9 P. m. Friday, aged 40 years and 6 months.
The funeralSwill take place Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clpck, from the German M. E. Chiircb.
Friends of the family are invited to attend without further notice. [Oazette copy It.]
NOTICE. There will be a meeting of those interested in the patent baby buggy of J. 1. Staub, at the rooms of the Board of Trade to-morrow (Monday) evening.
jpjgOCIiAM,
CLAMATIOX.
with
h-
1S9^
tbe1r requested that our people sus-
•M rwliginnd and close all business houses, on August 8th, between the hours of 1 o'clock and 5 o'olock p. m.
It is further requested that all citizens who can do so, shall join in the funeral procession to be organized by the proper committee and under the direction, and to take actrg^part in the
various
'4*t ^r
For our new novel articles of ladles' and children's wearing apparel manufactured exclusively by us. inoludlng the "Daisy" Stocking and Skirt Supporter, 8afety Belt, "Q,ueen Protector," Shoulder Braces, Bosom Forms Dress Shields, Rubber Gingham Bibs Aprons, Sleeves and many other new articles. We have now 1,000 agents selling these goods and making from $50 to 8150 monthly. This is a legitimate business that pays well. Can sell something
FOR
^4*
wmm
CEMENTS. DIED.
MATOB'S OFFICE, I
TKBBE HAUTE, IND., August 1st, 1885. General U. B. Grant, the foremost aiptain of the age, is dead. The gallant hero the brilliant chieftain, the great general who led and directed the armies of the republic in the stupendous campaigns that resulted in the sal-ration and perpetuation of the government of the people and by the people, is no more. Universal sorrow •ill, the land, and individual grief has seated itself in every heart. No intensity to this can beadded by edict or proclamation. It is only the office of these to organize the outward expression of sorrow, that the world may see the love our people had for the hero now dead, and the respect they entertain for his memory.few, therefore, fco further this object in our locality, I, Jacob C. Kolsem, mayor of the city of Terre Haute, do hereby request the citizens of said city, to commence on Wednesday, August 5th, to drape in mourning the public buildings, business houses and residences of m«t city, and to keep them se clothed until 91 -.0 time set apart for the obsequies of ous deaa.
ceremonies that shall IjC^lI^ermined
It is al»o desired that all the city offices be olosed during the funeral hour, ane that the general departments o£ the oity government take Buch part in the ceremonies of the day as the general committee may desire.
JACOH C. KOLSEM, Mayor.
WANTS, ETC.
ADVERTISEMENTS IN THIS COLUMN WILL BE CHARGED FIVE CENTS PER LINE i' 4 EACH INSERTION. NOTHING RECKONED "C8B THAN FIYJB LINKS. JLSCOUNT ON ,NG TJWBT ADVERTIPBMENTS. AS the jmonTO are small payment is required
ADVANCE.
I
WANTED.
WANTED
Send 2o stamp for iln juge to CAMPBELL MFG ay St., Chicago, 111.
every house, trated catala CO., 9 South A
FEMALE HELP WANTED.
WANTED—Ladles
FOR
I
1
Also rooms
—Day boarders.
to rent, furnished or unfurnished
'518 Mulberry street.
Wobeapfor
ANTED—A buyer for a house and lot on South Fourteenth street Will sell cash. Inquire of M. Balue 527 Ohio strqpt, in Savings Bank Building
TIT ANTED—A small store and dwelling W by the 15th of August or 1st of Sep tember. Address, stating terms, J. Cook Pana, 111. Box 131.
WANTED—Thekftow
WANTED
business men of Terre
Haute to they will save within the next year ten times the cost of the city directory by subscribing for copy. Telephone 222.
cleaning clstesns
and driving wells, putting ting down curb
work
digging and drl
In privy vaults and putting lug, Inquire at 522 South Ninth streets. A. J. GRAY.
WANTED-Ladyand
Agents.
in
and gentlemen
ctty or country to take light work -i_ Ad In tA a Hav noli at their own homes. $3 to $4 a day can be easily made work sent by mail no canvassing. We have good de
femand foi
»y empkW:
our work"and furnish steady emgk^ Oincln•ati, Ohio.
ment. Address, with stamp, ^M'F'G COMPANY, 294 VJne St.,
jj*
FOR RENT.
rfORRKNT—A brick store-house 20x60, -S Alto se\ rent. Inquire of Mrs, i. Fourth street.
Alto several dwelling houses for Clayton, 509 North
pOR RteNT—Two nici
1 COR RENT—Two nlca/large rooms for ll? gentleman and yife in Koopman's k. Water. waterClosets and coal bins
J&^Bloo! .. convenient., JWne but respectable par .-^•i3fljp2JW3rt^rtply. Corner Sixth and Cherry streets.
I
THJR RENT—A house with seventeen rooms, stable and buggy house. Would make good boarding he 518 North Fifth street. Kent month. Inquire of James North Fifth street.
FOR
BlshowBky, •4, street.
FOR
ouse: No. 833 per
Murphy, 518
RENT—House on Fourteenth street and Third avenue of three rooms, ^pantry, good cellar, woodshed and-cls' tern, for 87 a month. Indulre of F. V,
404 South Sixth-and-a-half
TJK)R R8SNT—A good residence of six a J? rooms, with good well, cistern aiul •Scellar. No. 719 North Eighth street. Inquire of A. Shaw.
RENT—Two nice rooms tor gentleman and wife, by the 1st of next month, in Koopman's Block. None but respectable parties need apply. Corner Slxtb and Cherry streets.
KENT—My residence on northwest corner of Seventeenth and Chestnut streets. Will give posesslou September 16,1885, and to a good tenant will fS%lve liberal terms. Call at 304 Main or at -Jdence. J. N. HICKMAN
"COR RENT—Two new houses, one five JD rooms and the other six rooms, both •sCon the corner of Twelve and Mulberry
Btreeta. Call at 304 Main street, or 1726 Chestnut street. J.N.HICKMAN.
FOR SALE.
IOR SALE— Butter....... 15 Eggs 10
Flour .65 CURTIS, Market House, Corner Fourth and Walnut.
I
pOR SALE-Two good draught horses. Inquire at 15 North Second stteet.
I
TK)R SALE—House and lot on South Twelfth street. East front, 37^ feet front. Will sell very cheap for cash. Call at 527 Ohio street.
"COR SALE—200 acres In Gallatin county,
aJP
Illinois, seventy acres in cultivation, with house and outbuildings. Will tnde forcltv property. Inquire of M. Balue, 537 Ohio street.
Lr*OR SALE—Thirteen aores of garden ~"th orchard, Will sell
land, house and barn with orchard, three miles southeast of city. cheap or ti»de for city property. Inquire of M. Balue, 527 Ohio street.
COR SALE—Au elegant cloth-bound book, containing lives of our presidents and other useful Information. Profusely illustrated. Containing over ft)U pages. Mailed free to any address on receipt of 7Se. Address Express office for dWOrlptlve circular,
SALE.
pOR BALE—Lot on Eighth street, be-
tween Chestnut and 8ycamore, west side, fifty-five 'fe«t front. W. F. Barton, at this office.
FOB SALE OB TRADE.
F1*OR
7 BAlE OR TKADE-Forty acres of land in Fayette township. Improved. Will sell cheap or trade JTor^city property. Call on street.
—A black and English setter dog. Was seen near the I 4Bt. depot on Wednesday, uly 29th. The doe ha* very large curliug ears. His body is clipped with the exception of the ears and point of tail. A liberal reward will be paid for his return or
any
md Evening Express. Any contracts made with him will be honored by the office.
CITY IN BRIEF.
All kinds of magazines bound in the latest styles at the Express Bindery. Murry's Infallible System tonic for sale by C. F. Zimmerman, Thirteenth and Main streets, and S. M. Young, 835 north Center street.
Mrs. Anna Moudy complained to the police that Ed. Burnett insulted her. Burnett says he never spoke to the woman in his life.
A cold delicious soda, with pure'fruit juice flavor, at Zimmerman's drug store to-day- Southwest corner pf Thirteenth -iin3 Alain streets.
John Abbott, the stranger in Terre Haute, who last May was adjudged insane and sent to the asylum, came up smiling in the city Friday, having been discharged as "cured." It will be remembered that Abbott was the first man in jail this year to tear out the ceiling of his cell and hide under the roof. Part of the time he was here he was raging mad.
The Frank Harrington Case. yThe question ol an officer having authority to arrest without a warrant came up yesterday morning before Justice Goldman in the Harrington assault and battery case. Officer McNeil is arrested Harrington upon the application of a farmer, who claimed that he had been assaulted by Harrington. Harrington denied that McNellis had the authority to arrest him without a warrant, a3 he had not been an eye-witness of the alleged assault. Harrington was atrested, however, and yesterday morning Justice Goldman discharged him as bavin under the statutes, been illegally arrest© Harrington was then served with two warrants—one charging assault and battery, the other resistance of an officer. He gave bond of $50 in one case for appearance Monday morning, and was released on his own recognizance in the other.
Physicians' Licensed.
County.Clerk Smith's record shows that the following six physicians have thus far complied with the recent act of the legislature
Thomas Nolan Crowley, diploma dated March 4, 1881, Cincinnati College of Medicine and Surgery.
Leon J. Willien, diploma dated December 1868, Straeburg, Alsatia in approval thereof St. Louis -Medical and Surgical Institute, March, 1867.
Moses H. Waters, diploma dated February 29, 1865 New York Homeopathic college. Benjamin F. Swafiord, diploma dated February 17, 1858 Bush Medical college, Chicago.
Samuel C* Preston, diploma dated March 1, 1870 Miami Medical college, Cincinnati. C. P. Gerstmeyer, diploma dated March 1, 1867 Ohio Medical colloge, Cincinnati.
Death of Mr. Henry Ide. News has been received here of the death of Mr. Henry Ide, at Evansville,
Thursday, after a lingering illness. Mr. Ide was formerly drug clerk for Mr. J. E. Somes, and afterward conducted drug store at Evansville. He was, however, compelled to discontinue his business on account of ill health and removed to this city. About a month ago he returned to his hom.e in Evansville, since which time his health has rapidly failed. Mr. Ide leaves a wife and one child to mourn their loss. The funeral will take place this afternoon at Evansville.
Camp Meeting.
The A. M. E. and Third Baptist churches of Terre Haute will hold a join camp meeting at the fair grounds beginning August 14 and continuing until August 2,2. The Bev. James M. Townsend, of Bichmond, Ind., and the Bev. G. "W. Bowman, the colored evangelist of Indianapolis, and a number of other ministers will be present and assist in the services. The very best of order will be maintained throughout the meeting. A cordial invitation is extended to all.
The Bevs. J. H. Clay and J. Thomas pastors of the above named churches.
The Conclusion Reached. Five days, were occupied by the coroner securing testimony pertinent to the case of the unknown man who lost bis life, recently, by falling from an I. & St L. train at Fourth street. The coroner's investigation of the case was necessarily slow owing to the fact of witnesses having to be found and brought from Indianapolis and St. Louis. The conclusion reached was that the man's death was due "to an accidental fall from a moving train."
An Irregul&r Proceeding. \heodore Strouse was arrested some time since for loitering, and committed to ail. He subsequently escaped, while on his way to the* stone pile with the other prisoners. He was at large about two weeks, when he was again arrested and placed in jail withont the usual formality of a committment. He has since been in jail, and yesterday morning when Justice Goldman's a^entiou was called to the matter he at once ordered Strouse released, pronouncing the second arrest' to have been "irregular and unwarranted."
Persistent Fire-Bugs.
Friday-night an alarm was pulled from box 12, and the department made a quick run to 468 north Fourth street, a vacant house, which was found to have been fired by an incendiary. The flames were extinguished without material damage having been done. This is the
g^§g£
Inquire of
.VTTU UL TIOWW *V"X, ,* M. Balue. 827 Ohio
ir*OR SALE,OB TBADE^A small house and lo?in Duy's addition south of city. Will trade for other property and pay the difference, or ^ell fori S3a0. Also one vacant lot in same addltlon. Will sell cheap for cash or trade for a horse. See M. Balue at 527 Ohio street*
ESTBAYED OB STOLEN.
ESTBAYEDORlastwhite
STOLEN—SETTER DOQ
Information
which which will lead to his recovery G. A. SCHAAL.
LOST.
I
OST—A Roman gold necklace with cross attached, name May engraved on back set of cameo jewelry, breastpin and earrings one large ring vuth amethyst set two small rings with Jessie engraved on Inside. Also one small gold hunting case watch. $25 rewaid for return to this office. No questions asked.
NOTICE.
7
Mr. J. A. Bippetoe is now in charge of
the advertising columns of the Mornin0
fifth
at
tempt which has been made to burn this house. The premises are owned by Mrs. Lamb,
PERSONAL.
Mrs. John Payton, of Clinton, was in the city yesterday. Miss Bell Campbell, of Hoberg, Boot & Co.'s, is off for a month's vacation.
Mr. James Howard, of Champaign, I1L, is visiting relatives on south Fifth street. Chas. Stout, bookkeeper for Hoberg, Boot & Co., is home on account bf ill health.
Mrs. Harriet Wilson, of Darwin, is visiting acquaintances on north Sixth street.
I. A. Quick has just returned from Garden City, Kaa., reports good crops and plenty of work.
Miss Edith Kearney leaves to-morrow morning for Zanesville, Ohio, to be absent six weeks on her vacation.
Mim Hattie Mattix and Miss Maggie Keane will leave Thursday for a few weeks' visit at French Lick Springs.
Crawfordsville Argus: Miss Anna M. Sibbet left this morning to visit friends in Illinois. She goes via Terre Haute, where she will stop, a few days.
Patrolman Charles Hvland, with his brother, Officer Martin By land, of the Indianapolis police force, left yesterday morning for a visit to their parents, near Saline City. r-
Danville News:' Bev. Dr. Stinson, one of Jndiana's most noted divines, was in the city a few hours yesterday, en j|pte from Battle Ground camp meeting to Terre Haute.
Dr. Robert VanValzah, accompanied by his daughter, leaves to day for Minne-
apolis, where he will attend the meeting
Qf tjje
American Dental association. He
will be absent about fifteen days. Prescriptions carefully filled at B. A. Brown's drug store, opposite I. & St. L. depot.
W. H. Gilbert's parlors, opposite the postoffice, area most inviting place just now. The delicious ice cream and ice cold soda with pure syrups, together with Gunther's Chicago mead, are enough to make one desire to live forever, notwithstanding the hot weather, that he might enjoy thepa. When you are worried with the heat, thirsty and generally out of sorts with yourself, just think of Gilbert's ice cream and soda.
Fine toilet articles and ice cold soda water at B. A. Brown's drug store, opposite 1. &
St.
JL. depot.
Forster's furniture house is displayinf many handsome things in the way of fancy tables, stands, chairs, brackets and numerous other ornamental articles, and the pretty part of it, he is selling them at very reasonable prices. Persons in search of such goods will be repaid by a visit to his establishment. His willow chairs are specially worthy of mention, embracing as they do the latest styles and the most beautiful makes. ^The finest perfumes and toilet articles in this city and at prices that are reasonable at B. A. Brown's, opposite I. &St. L.
depot. It often occurs tliat ladies and gentle men have wearing apparel which are too costly to throw away, and yet need cleansing or dressing up ere they are fit to be worn. Then the surest way to save "the cost of anew outfit is to have their old ones put in first-class condition by going H. F. Beiners', 655 Main street, who is one of toe oldest professionals in his line in this oity. His work is evidence of his skill. He cleans and dyes fine fabrics of all kinds, at low prices and guarantees satisfaction.
The dust of ages will gather, and spots that will not out, mysteriously get hold of usually the best suit of clothing or the favorite silk dress. It is, ®f course, very annoying and often occasions a serious loss to the owner. But happily there is a remedy for everything and the remedy to get rid of. grease sp'ots or the dirt that has gotten into your clothing is to take them to J. H. Nelgen, the practical dyer and cleaner, and" have him to give them a cleansing that will make then) as bright and fresh in appearttnee as the day they were made. Mr. Nelgen has had long experience, is pains-taking and goods entrusted to him will be done in first-class manner. He also cleans carpets by anew and simple process which does not even require that they be taken up.
The people talk of hard times, but this country has never suffered the pangs of a famine. If the vast fields should fail to. bring forth the cereal and other supplies for a season or two then the wail of hard times might most consistently go up. Nay, the bountiful markets are indication of anything but a scarcity of eatables, and if the pedestrian on Main street will but stop and view the oceans of lucious orangest lemons, watermelons, cantaloupes, plums and an endless variety of fresh vegetables that are displayed at E. B. Wright & Co.'s grocery, they cannot but be convinced that this is the land of the blessed, and that for the benefit of the people Messrs. Wright & Co. are ever determined that the ings shall be fully realized.. As you sit at your tables to-day, remember that this is a land of plenty and that at E. B. Wright & Co.'8 is the place to secure your family supplies, "Home, sweet home, there's no place like home," has been sung all over the world, and although it was written years ago, and has beeu an household theme for age yet its melody is as welcome today as in ye olden time. Ho# true the words, "there's no place like home." How true, then, that home should be made the most attractive spot on earth. With the songs of birds and the sweet fragrance of flowers floating in through the windows the home surroundings should harmonize with these pleasing features. The furniture furnishes the chief garniture of the home, and in making selections it behooves the purchaser to secure the most graceful shapes, the best quality and, of course, the latest styles. All these desirable requisites are to be found at the furniture establishment of Fred Goetz, on Main street. His stock embraces handsome walnut bedroom sets, parlor suites, wardrobes, willow rockers, mirrors, parlor rockers, folding beds, center tables end a general line' of household furniture, forming a vast variety from which to make a choosing. Mr. Goetz has made it a special aim to obtain everything in the best grades, and buyers cannot but be pleased with the array he is displaying.
Eating Bugs.
New Orlefltis Times-Democrat-
At the present stage of the world's history if you were to approach a New Orleans man and call him a bug-eater he would fall on «your ear with both fists, and scrub your head in the dirt, and tramp on the seat of your trousers in such a wild, uncouth way as to make you leel that you were born too soon. Time, however, changes all things, and the chances are that the day is not far distant when, if you ask a man if he eats bugs, he will stroke his rotund stomach complacently, and, with the air of a bon vivant, reply that he eats none but the best.
These thoughts are suggested by the fact that a wild-eyed man in the west has written a boos, the title of which is "Why Don't We Eat Bugs-?" and while the author is waiting for a reply it may be of interest to mention that he is earnest in his assertions that the great mass of iiutnanity in this world do not know what is good, and, instead of ruining their digestive apparatus with hog and hominy, they can feast on the choicest tidbits without money and withont price.
The author calls attention to the fact that in certain parts of Persia the natives eat locusts stewed in goat's milk, and the
•THE EXPRESS, TERKE HAUTE, SITNDAY, AUGUST 2. 1886
flavor of the insect thus cooked closely resembles scalloped oysters. He also testified that fried grasshoppers are not to be sneezed at, but on the contrary are very nutritions and of excellent flavor. After furnishing a list of insects which, are suitable to the table, he cites the fact that the finest song birds, such as the mocking bird, feed on spiders, and the choicest fish on whatever insect ^drops into the water.
If the writings of the afore-mentioned wild-eyed man of the west revolutiohiie the diet of mankind, it is safe to say that all young ladies who are studying for tbe operatic stage will dine on nothing else but asesrted spiders add brilliant Junebugs, with an occasional entree of pickled butterflies or spiced potato-bugs. It can be safely said that if the oug-eating scheme becomes popular it will prove a great blessing to tne poor, for the reason that they can saunter along the roadside and in the meadows and pick up a firstclass dinner in a very short time: besides, they can raise choice fat bugs for market and no capital will be required, to go into the business.
People of the present day will be prompted to turn up their noses in disgust at the idea of eating a bug, but the act of the matter is a prominent scientist by the name of Biley has already eaten ten or fifteen different kinds and declares that they are delicious, some tasting better in the raw state while others are more savory when cooked. With such a shining light as Biley, the only and original bug-eater of America, it is more than probable that in a few brief years it will be a common thing to hear a wife say to her htuband in the morning, as she kisses him g«od-bye at the front door: "My dear, what shall I have for your dinner? Would you like a nice salad of candle flies and a spider gumbo?" and he wilTsay, "No, lovey, I would rather have a caterpillar stew and a dish of fresh beetles. Don't get the common swamp beetle, but the long' horned highland beetle they are much more delicate. You might also bake me a couple of dozen large grasshoppers, if you find any in market."
It will be a great day in New Orleans when the restaurants serve all kinds of bugs at high prices, an'd it will cause the snail-eaters to believe that the world is becoming civilized at last. Aside from this, if you tell a man you intend to put a spider, in his dumpling he will not lay for you with a shotgun, under the impression that you want to take his life.
John Downey Adjudged Insane. Yesterday mornihg a commission de lunatico inquirendo, consisting of Justices Goldman and Murpfiy, Drs. Moorehead and Spain, met at the jail for the purpose of determining the question of John .Downey's mental condition. Downey the man who, on Wednesday, in retiring from the hospital where he had been undergoing treatment for three or four days, was prostrated by the heat in front of Judge Bhoads* residence on south Fourth street." Previous to the sunstroke he had been observed acting very strangely for nearly ten days. His sunstroke augmented his trouble greatly and all the afternoon of Thursday he wandered hither and thither through the streets wholly demented at intervals. Thursday night it was considered a dan, gerous matter to permit him longer to be at large and he was, accordingly, placed in confinement. Since his incarceration his mental condition has hourly grown worse and last night he was completely lost to all sense and reason. He recognizes no one and at times he is quiet vio' lent.
The commission adjudged him sane, and he will be taken to the asy lum at the earliest possible moment.
The Melon'as a Promoter of Evil. The Atlanta Constitution expatiates upon the delights of the melon-patch, but its argument presypposes either the law ful ownership of the spot, or else its suggestion, must be called an encourager of crime. At any rate, it is reprehensible, from a newspaper man's standpoint, because it incites early rising, as may be seen from the following extract: "The fact that the Georgia watermelon is now at its best, in the very power and prime of its lusciousness, so to speak, reminds us that there is no healthier fruit than a perfect melon. Its juices not only tickle the palate but strengthen agd refresh the whole" inner man. Very few people, however, know how to eat a watermelon just as one man in ten thousand knows how to eat an orange. To be properly enjoyed, the perfect watermelon shoifld be pounced on the patch just after sun up. It should be carefully selected. In response to air eager thump there should follow a dead and meaty sound, and the melon should weigh not less than twenty-five pounds. -After it pulled, it should be split from end to end with a short bladed pocket knife, so that in pulling it open the glowing and juicy heart, bursting loose from its confinement, shall find a lodgment on one side only. At this point die knife is to be flung away. For a moment the should be allowed to feast itself on tl vision thus suddenly brought to view, then the heart should be scooped out with the hand, and its nectarious meat thrust upon the hot and thirsty palate. There ought to be something savage in the en joyment of a watermelon it ought to be crushed and swallowed with avidity. The man who knows how to enjoy one will come away from the fray with the sweets in his beard, in his hair, and on his clothes.
Not Much of a Breakfast
New York Sun.
'Why, where is the mackerel I brought home last night?" asked Jenkins at the breakfast table. "Do you mean the mackerel you brought home early thisv morning?" inquired his wife, rigidly. "Er—yes, of course. I was detained at the office last night, and I suppose it was morning when I got home. But where is it?" "You put it to soakiin the washbasin and I had to throw it away."
Episcopal'C&ur£h News. Services at St. Stephen's church to day as follows—8, 9,10§ a. m. and 3 and 7:30 p. m.
At St. Mark's Mission, corner of Fourteenth and Sycamore, at 2 and o'clock.
At St. Matthew's Mission, at the resl dence of Chas. Bapp, on Lafayette street, at 2 p. m.
The Bev. Dr. .Delafield wishes to state that his church is never closed. It is open every day.
Have a Clue.
The burglar who was discovered at the residence of Mr. T. H. Riddle the other night dropped a package "of letters as he was escaping from thi? premises. The information contained in thein was given the police and they are at present working on the case. Besides the letters he left other traces which may lead to his identity.
The Simms Children
Special Judge Harvey Huston lifts un der consideration the question of issuing an order taking froja Jesse Simms, his three children, and placing them in the Orphans' home, or some other suitable retreat. The Society for Organising Charity is looking after the case. Simms is charged with neglecting to provide for his little ones.
Marriage Licenses.
John F. Cravens and Bhoda E. Ryan.
Released on Mond.
Charles Bowe, held having stolen the three watches heretofore mentioned in the Express, was brought before Justice Goldman yesterday, and waiving an arraignment, was placed under $500 bond to answer to the charge of grand larceny at the next term of the Circuit conrt. He furnished bail and was released.
oil suspicion of
The MinshaH Miners.
Everything passed off quietly yesterday at Minwhall. The. negroes were at wOrk ia the mines and the hoisting of coal was begun. No more negroes are reported as having left the place. It was said that Carbon miners contemplated a trip to Minshall to-day, bnt there is probably no foundation for such a rumor.
A Meeting Called.
There will be a meeting at the Board of Trade to-morrow evening at 7:30 of those interested in the project of manufacturing the patent baby carriage. Any wishing to examine the patent are invited.
The city mission of Berlin circulates no less than 75,000 printed sermons on Sunday morning. s===s
FOULKES & MOBBIS.
THEIR DISPLAY OF FRESH GREEN GROCERIES ENOUGH TO MAKE AJFELLOW WISH THAT HE
The exhibition of green groceries that were piled in front of Messrs. Foulkes & Morris' establishment on Ohio street, yesterday, was enough to inake one wish that he were two of him, or, in other words, that he could eat about enough to satisfy the hunger of two persons. Cantelopes, watermelons, Damson plums, tomatoes, dewberries, blueberries, new potatoes and many, many other edibles it seemed were a most strong appeal to the housewife who desired to make her table oan with the fat.of the land. Foulkes orris have the inside track on good things to eat sure
A
WERE TWO OF HIM.- &siS
.. REACHING THE SOUL. "The way to reach a man's soul through his stomach" is an old saying, and one which is not without its origin. It probably was based upon the fact that the housewife who had to prepare his meals) had not only poor meat and vegetables, but an exceedingly poor quality of flour from which to make bread. How is it possible to have good bread, which is proverbially the "Staff of Life," unless one has the material from which to make it? Terre Haute people have a brand'of flour which never disappoints, viz: Conant & Son's ."White Bose." It is made from the best quality of wheat, by the latest improved roller process, and possessesln a nigh degree all the propei ties of a first-class article: It is sold all grocers and if families will give it a trial they will find it just as represented
1 CITY DIBECTOBY.
Don't fail to subscribe.
IN AND OUT
at 109 South Sixth street, Savings bank building, where Wood & Palmer are now opening a new and splendid stock of house furnishing goods, consisting .of parlor suits, dressing cases, bureaus, center tables, breakfast and dining tables, bed steads*, lounges, chairs, rockers, washstands, wall brackets, window shac hanging lamps. Also clocks, mirrors, albums, bibles, fine oil paintings, chromos, frames, etc. All goods sold lor cash or on weekly payments. A few copies of General Grant on hac.d, life size.
BEING DISCUSSED, ,R
The matter of drinking beer is being discussed by the ladies much more than ever heretofore The delicate women who have pursued a systematic course of taking from one to two glasses of good beer daily have found it a most excellent tonic. The bottled beer put up by Eugene Duenweg is guaranteed for its purity and tonic properties. It is made from the best hops and malt, is a rich amber color and of pleasant taste.
W. H. Floyd, architect, 129 Ohio street.
Ask your grocer for Conant & So^s "FARINA."
City directory telephone 222.
A BOOMING SUCCESS.
The opening of the Mozart saloon laet evening was a booming success. Mr.'Wil liam Fremont, the proprietor, had everything splendidly arranged for the entertainment of visitors, and as the throngs filed in and out the comment was heard on all sides "splendid," "grand," "big success," and many other similar exclamations. While the band discoursed sweet strains of music, there was a scene of conviviality raging on all sides. The drapings and general decorations were unique, and displayed quite an artistic taste on the part of the decorator. Mr. Fremont undoubtedly scored a success and if crowd and. comments are of any consequence the Mozart will rapidly take front rank among the popular saloons of the city.
Engravings and lithographs of U. S. GRANT, at R. Gagg's, 646 Main St.
The heat was so intense in Washington last Sunday that matches were ignited by the sun and a cigar store set on fire, but the owner, who was insured in the Liverpool and London and Globe, sat on a cake of ice and smiled. ,1
Ask your grocer for Conant & Son's "FARINA."
IF
you want the best clothing made up to order in first-class manner go to J. T. H. Miller, 522 Main street. Also a superior line of ready-made clothing and gents' furnishings.
City directory telephone 222.
Ask your grocer for Conant & Son's "FARINA."
A COLD WAVE COMING. After August 1st the Eugene Ice Company will furnish a good quality of northern ice to families using twenty-five pound or more daily at the rate of 25 cents per hundred pounds for the remainder of the season.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Don't fail to subscribe.
I
ft-""
if
Ask your grocer for Cocant & Son's "FARINA." Gentlemen in search of the most comfortable flting and best wearing shoe made, should call at he Famous, 518 Main St., and ask for the Genuine Hartford Kangaroo.
For the LaVndry. For the Bath.
r.A-S-H? TOtTS. WRAPPERS.
SUMMER HOMES.
Where to Go—How Go.
to
llow Much it Will Co&t.
A large supply of beautiful tourist's guides gotten up more elaborately than ever before, have been received by the
Chicago and Eastern Illinois Railroad,
giving full information relative to tbe various summer resorts of the north and northwest. Call and get a copy. Any information debired will be cheerfully furnished.
u.
B. A. CAMPT'LLL, General Agent, 624 Main 8t.
Prices So Object!
-ON OUR-
STRAW
AffD-
L1GH.T COLORED HATS.
THE FOUBTH STREET HATTER and FUBNIS HER.
HOWARD & CO.,
SnoeesBOra to
FOUTS, HUNTER & Co.,
1 S3 South Tlaird Street.
\VE WILL HAVE AN :f
Auction Sale Every Saturday.
At 10 o'clock of horses, wagons, harness, V©lllClGS 0tiC« All hnrues, etc. houeht and sold on commission We give particular attei tlon to families wanting horses. All orders lor horses or mules, largeor small, promptly filled. Cash paid.for horses and mules at alltim es. Orders solicted and uatlsfactlon guaranteed. Young men can ride in style. We have put new buggies, new harness auctflist-olass horseB In our livery.
BXJir YOUR
GROCERIES
-AND-
S -iCi'v 1? st i1
A N
Coke
Orders ^promptly filled aud 'satisfaction guaranteed.
Office, 409 Ohio Street.
Insure
J. C. REICHERT,
Against Fire, Lightning aid Tornadoes
He REPRESENTS ON LY the VERY BEST COMPANIES.
RUPTURE
EN THOUSAND CHRISTMAS PncotMlo
QitESr AWAY TO ALL PURCHASERS QJ*.
POSITIVELY NO GREASE VSKU
Only the BEST REFINED TALLOW and IMPORTED OILS are used in making
rGRACEFUL
tl
SPECIAL
-y-'
t*
vt* "'I
FEED
-AT-
F. W. SCHMIDT'S
619 Main
*•4
NEW GROCERY5,
Cor. Twelfth and Poplar Sts.
BOYD&EHRMAN
DEALERS IN
Coal
ESA1TI In»e. 'Trm.
Thu new nasi hus tpir«l spring a
and GRAD-
UATZD PRKSSURS yield! to ertry motion retailING the hernia ahnjre. IT cunm. Won day aad night with comfort. EnctoK tump,
for
VILLA SCLA-IF-
For the ToiM. Atk Your Orocer For It Try it
4t
Cir-
liar. Used in both Hospitals. Ladies Tlm$m Spcciiltr. ASK rout dnunrist. ECAN"S RUSS CO., Bos a»M. AnnVbor, Mich.
THE PLACE TO GET
FINE FRENCH OALF
Bpotft and Shoes
And to have jrepalrlng neatly rtut promptly done also rubber goods repaired, Is at
C. M. QIIiMOllE'S.
ttontbeaat corner Klgth agd M#in.
BAtE TOUR WKAPPt
OUR LITTLE DAUGHTER
AS A SWAN SHE GLIDES ON HER NEW TRICYCLE.
J-.
WE BOUGHT IF AT A. G. AUSTIN & CO'S
BARGAINS.
Light Color
-,v-'
THIS WEEK
The Practical Hatter.
THESE MAT SIM $1.75 AND B25
WOBTH $2.60 AND $3.60.
The best $1.00 White Dress Shirt, Bee Hive Brand, at SCHLtTER'S,
-5 fi
St.,
7 *Cf Jtof-,-
C.+Cf+ SMITH
f~~**
•^twS:
Si#*]
Hap*.
*.
HEADQUABTERS
SUMMER HOUSEKEEPING G00BS
stPj
AT COST! AT COST!! AT COST
In order to make room for iSS®
m*
'.j.®-:
HEATING STOVES.
O- O- SMITH
303 KAIN STREET
... ..
SPECIAL
Stiff Hats!
j* *4^
FOR
Gasoline+»
&
'Sit^ ^+and Oil
STOVES,
KefrigerOTors, £^4 Ice Chests,'^' jgllllgj Water Coolers
"f
.j£|©And a Complete Line of I
igrff
et*. j*-*