Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1889 — Page 7

NOTES FROM SOCIETY WORLD

PERSONAL, MENTION OF TERRE HAUTE PEOPLE,

Not Forgetting Quite a Number of v. Neighboring Towns and it

••i. [THE EXPRESS will gladly publish all personal mention that may be sent in, withholding only that not accompanied by the name of the sender which is not desired for publication, and that wherein the names are not plainly spelled beyond all doubt.l

Progressive Euchre Party.'

delightful progresaive euchre party was given on Wednesday evening by. Misses Carrie and Flora Duenweg. at their home on south Sdcond street._ A club has been formed composed of eight couples. Those belonging to the club are: Carrie Duenweg. Amanda Btel, Lena Belcbert, Klora Daenweg, Haggle Biel, nille Duenweg, Julia 8eeberger, Helen Kloer,

Conrad Herber,* Cha«. Wyeth, Herman Attenberger, Fred Freera, Jr., Clair Dobbs. Chas. Belcbert, Louis Duenweg, Jr., •"Walter Duenweg,

The ladies firet prize, a beautiful plush collar and cuff box, was won by Miss Amanda Biel. The gentleman's first

rize, a wite silk handkerchief, was won Mr. Herber. The ladies' booby prize was won by Miss Seeburger and the gentleman's booby prize by Mr. L. Duenweg. Refreshments were

Berved,

after which the club difpersetl to meet again in two weeks.

Personal.

Mrs. F. J. Feidler is visiting in Springfield, 111. Mr. F. Carpenter Has returned from the Bast.

Mrs. George S. Cox has gone to Minneapolis. Mrs. J. D. Herkimer has returned to Mattoon.

Mr. George F. Jeackes has returned to ithe South. Mrs. L. A. Burnett goes to Minneapolis next week.

Mr. Green O'Boyle has gone to Washington Territory. Mr. A. P. Kivits returned yesterday from Evansville.

Miss Alice Melick has gone to Chicago for a week's visit. Miss Anna Douglass has returned from Indianapolis.

Mrs. L. Goodman returns on Monday vV» from a visit in Sullivan. Mies May Caldwell, of Peru, Ind., is -visiting friends in the city.

Miss Anna Mackey, of Evansville, is .. ..visiting Mrs. Harry Gilbert. Mrs. Fred Jenckes went to Peoria yes'terday morning to visit friends.

Mrs. T. S. Stewart, of Gadsden, Ala., is the guest of Mrs. D. N. Gould. Mrs. A. G. Adams and son, Stanley, are spending a few days in Paris.

Mrs. Dr. Glover has returned from a visit to relatives in Crawfordsville. Miss Trecy Feidler, of north bixth street, is visiting friends in Paris.

Mrs. Wick, of Areola, 111., is visiting 1»rofrPawoas and Mrs. Ann Wood. Miss Winnifred Harper arrived in the city yesterday to spend a week.

Miss Mary Honor, of Peru, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives in this city, 'v Miss Clara Thomas, of north Ninth street, iB visiting friends in Indianapolis.

Mr. Harry Brownv now of El Paso, Tex., will return home next Wednesday. Miss Stella Hustea will arrive in the

city Monday to spend her spring vacation. Mrs. R. D. Digges entertained the South End euchre club Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Ella Wilcox, of Sandusky, Ohio, is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Dr. Shaley.

Miss Mable Hetlow, of New Goshen, Ind., is visiting friends and relatives in this city.

Miss Grace Huston, of Paris, III., will visit her cousin, Mies Maine Huston, next week.

Mrs. Harry G. Brownell, of Elmhurst, III., is visiting her mother, Mrs. J. II. Williams.

MrB. and Miss lMiurman. of Princeton, Ind., are visiting Mrs. J. M.Turner, on Ohio street.

The Rav. ThoB. Ground, of Annapolis,

.j 111., is visiting Mr. John V. Carr, of south Third street. Miss Ethel Stanley, of Muncie, accompanied her aunt, Mrs. Ida Harper, home yesterday.

Mr. H. K. Ross, of Martinsville, will move to Terra Haute next week to make I this city his home.

Mies Ella Newcomb, who has been visiting in this city, has returned to her home near Paris, 111.

Mrs. Mary Armstrong will return next JV' jWeek from Chicago, wbere she attended l^ iher mother's funeral.

Miss Hannah Smith, of north Seventh re a •Indianapolis this week.

Mrs. Nelson Isham to her ..^"*,home in Cedar Rapids, la, accompanied by Mr. Jimmy McKeen. f./

Mrs. Ida Langford has been very ill Jiiwior the past few weeks at her home on Eagle and Fifth streets.

Mrs. True and children, of south Twelfth street, are visiting her mother (d sister at Vandalia, 111.

Robert O. Black, of Ottawa, III., .noted next Tueedav to visit his nepheWyMr. 1- J. Griffith. .Mrs. Wivlt. McKeen, Mrs. James C. BoGregor and Mrs. Jb\ m. Haberly spent Tiursday in Indianapolis.

Miss Helen McGregor, who has been viting Miss Bessie Rhymer, in Pitta-b-g, came home Monday lira. C. A. Reed has gone on a visit to ™ra, Ind., to visit her sister, whom she hfaot seen in forty-five years. and Mrs. R. L. Ball entertained thkfriends at their home on Fifth and

S*, streets, Wednesday evening. 'Jl ^Charlotte Baumgartner, of Hau3? Ind., is visiting her sister, Mrs.

Pr- ikine, of south Fifth street. ^*rch Catlin, of the aophomore class ^e Polytechnic, left for his home

li0rd,

111., Wednesday night.

Mr. Mjg, j„bn Sykes have broken •i

c^eping and taken rooms with Mrs.

on nor

th Eighth street. Edgar Miller, of Nash-

lrr W8 visiting his father, Mr. J. W. »r0f

DOI

th Eighth street.

I' Pharos: Misses Florence Myer ^n Potter have returned from a vuk

Miss

Terra Haute.

of nort

Twelfth

street, was honored with a plsasant birthday surprise party Wednesday evening.

Mrs. S. A. Sandford, of West Lebanon, Ind., left for home Wednesday after a two weeks visit among friends in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brinkman arrived in the city this week, called by the severe illness of Mrs. John Brinkman.

Miss Belle Jenckes moved yesterday from her apartments on Ohio street into a suite of rooms, No. 432 south Fifth street.

Mrs. Horace Pugh and Miss Edith McKeen left Tuesday night for Chicago, where they will visit their sister, Mrs. Shuler.

Mrs. Edward Weller returned Thurs-^ day from a three months' visit with her' parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Cruikshank, of Chicago.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of south Third street, hate returned from an extended visit in Milwaukee, Chicago andother points.

Miss Frances Bradbury, of east Chestnut street, who has baen visiting friends in Cincinnati and Springfield, has returned home.

Mr. Henry Smidt left yesterday for Evansville, from which place he expfects to go by road to -Memphis, where he intends to remain.

MrB. Sarah E. Dodge, of Los Angeles, Cal., who has been the guest of Mrs. Geo. E. Brokaw, left yesterday morning for Springfield, 111.

Mr. John R. Vice has moved from south of town to the term of Mr. Wm. Stutherdin Otter Creek township, near the Parke county line.

Miss Marian Colburn, of Michigan City, returned home Wednesday morning after a few days visit with Miss Belle Perdjie, north Fifth street.

Mr.

John B. Peddle, who is now at Lynn, Mass., with the Thompson-Hous-ton electric company, writes that he is greatly pleased with the place.

Mr. David Auble, of Chestnut street, is quite sick. His daughter, Mrs. Harry Buntin, of Bushnel), III., arrived the city this week to be with him.

Mrs. E. M. Goodwin and daughter, Mabel, arrived from Indianapolis this week to join Mr. Goodwin, who has recently made this city his home.

Mrs. Charles Sandford, of West Lebanon, is visiting Mrs. C. C. Smith. Her Bon, Russell, who is attending school at Bloomington, spent this week with her.

Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Pritchett entertained their friends with a progressive euchre party Wednesday evening. Mrs. Charles White and Mr. E. L. Feidler won the prizes.

Mi«u»

Nannie Hunter and mother, who

have been visiting her brother Tom, in Clinton, have returned home and

MiBS

Nannie went on to Pimento, where she visited friends. Justice W. M. Slaughter has lived for thirty-six years, ever since 1853, on the same lot where he now resides on south Fourth street. For that number of years he has voted in the Second ward.

Miss Emma Froeb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Froeb, of south Seventh street, was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening by a' party of her relatives and friends in honor of her birthday.

Mr. Drake Burton is in the city on his way from Danville, where he has been with Messrs. Heinly Watson as chief clerk at the JEtna house, to Clarksville, Tenn., where he will take charge of their elegant new hotel the, Arlington.

The many friends of Miss Fay Reed will be glad to hear of her recoveriBg from her long spell of the typhoid fever. Her aunt, Mrs. J. J. Chapman, who has been nursing her will return to her home in Evansville, next Tuesday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Badgely, living on Poplar street between Fourth and Fifth streets, were agreeably surprised by a party of their friendB Wednesday evening. Cards and "Pigs in the Clover" constituted the games! The evening was pleasantly passed and refreshments were served.

Miss Lizzie Otey and Mr. James F. Wiseman were married at the residence, of the bride's mother, on north Second street, Wednesday evening, the Rev. Mr. Hollingsworth officiating. About twenty of the relatives and immediate friends were present. After the ceremony supper was served. Saveral handsome presents were received, among which was a gold watch atd chain given the bride by the groom. Mr. Wiseman lives in Arkansas and is engaged in a lucrative transfer business there. The bride and groom expect to remain in this city for Beveral weeks.

Paris.

Mr. C. E. Baggett was in Iudianapolis Thursday. Mrs. C. W. Powell and family went to Chicago Tuesday.

Mrs. Charles Allen, of Greencastle, is visiting her mother. Mr. H. G. Epps started Sunday on a business trip to Dakota.

Miss Ada Huff, of Carthage, Mo., is visiting Miss Maude Rude. Mrs. W. J. Hodge went to Indianap olis Tuesday to visit relatives.

TheR9V.

E. J. Durham and. wife de

parted Wednesday for Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. S. Hamburger returned home from Chicago Wednesday evening,

Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Summers entertained, the A. B. C. club Tuesday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dyas'entertained the Shakespearean club Monday evening.

Mr. and Mrs. H. Van Sellar entertained the musicale last Friday evening.

Mr. A. J. Collier and family, of Vincennee. Ind., visited relatives here Tuesday.

The whist club was entertained Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. R. H. Kile.

Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Troutman and Lee Allen departed Tuesday for Pueblo, Cola 9

Miss Tillie Strouse, of Terre Haute, is the guest of Mr. S. Brandenstein and family.

Miases Lottie and Ilattie Bradshaw went to Newman Thursday to visit friends.

Mrs. E. B. Randle left Thursday for Decatur, to visit her father, Mr. Daniel Stookey.

Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Besier have returned from an extended trip through the East.

Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Link, of Charleston, 111., spent Sundsy with relatives in this city.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Magner, of Indianapolis visited Mr. John Sheriff's family this week.

Miss Bessie Judaon left Thursdly for a month's visit with friends in Vlctoburg, Miss.

Mr. Charles Hainsfather, oL Peters

burg, I1L, spent last Sunday with Mr. Sam Sholem. Mrs. Jennie Brown, ot Indianapolis, is the guest of her parents, Captain and Mrs. Hannah.

Mia E. B. Merriman,of Danville^Ind., was the guest of her brother, Mr. W. n. Calvert, Tuesday.

Miss Stella Graves returned yesterday from Xenia, HU where she has been visiting relatives.

Mr. A. K. Wooten, traveling representative of the St Louis Republic, was in the city Wednesday.

Mt. Walter Beebe, of Philadelphia, visited relfttives-hdre Tuesday, wfcvinR Wednesday for Boston.

Mrs. M. L. Whiteeidee' mother died Chicago Sundav night. Mrs. W. attended the the funeral Tuesday.

Misses Emma and Helen Arnold and Miss Bertha Herz, of Terra Haute, are guests of Miss Agusta Kahn.

Misses Grace Scott, of Charleston, and Clara Kimler, of Quincy, were the guests of the Paris High school, Thursday.

Mies Cora Boucher, of St. Louie, visited Misses Chattie andNannette Blackman Thursday on her way to St. Mary's.

Missee Laura and Anna Paxton and Nellie Brown, of Kanase, were the guests of relatives and friends here this week.

Mr. Clift W. Gross, assistant cashier of the Citizens' bank at Northfield, Minn., was the guest of friends in this city this week.

Min« Ida Huddlestoo, of Knoxville, Tenn., the principal witness in the Wood-Amburgey murder trial, arrived Thursday.

Mr. and Mrs. Ijbuia Kanouse, of South Bend, Ind., who have been visiting relatives here, returned home Monday, accompanied by Miss Retta Davis.

Mrs. W. R. Swinford returned Wednesday from a visit with relativee in Chicago, and left Thursday for Kansas City, called there by the serious illness of her brother, Mr. L. W. Hubqard.

gull Ivan.

Mies Gertie Goodman visited Terre Haute friends last Sunday. Miss Edna Burks is in Vincennes visiting Miss Daisy Ketcham.

Dr. Walter Thompson came home from Garden City, Kan., Sunday night laat.

The funeral of Mr. Park Beard, who was killed by a falling loft, occurred Friday.

MisB Chloie Abell goes to Terre Haute this evening, where she will enter St. Joseph's school.

Mre. Lee Goodman and children, of Terre Haute, spent the week here, the

guests

of Mr. and Mrs. Sol Goodman. Mr. Harry Ball, a student of the State Normal school, spent last Sunday with his cousins, John and Dwight Meteer.

Mr. Murray Crawley and wife, and Misses Minnie Crawford and Lizzie Hull came home from a visit to Terre Haute friends.

Mrs. Phil Thurman and daughter, Mamie .were in the city Wednesday. Miss Carrie

Bpent

the week here visiting her

many friends. Miss Helen Riley, the charming daughter of Captain Riley of Vincennes, is the guest of Miss Hallie Hinkle. Miss Riley came Thursday.

The Hon. John C. Chaney went to Worthington Friday. He -delivered the class address to the High school graduating class in^the eyening. Mr. Cbaney is a pleasant and forcible speaker.

The Rev. J. H. Meteer, who has been the pastor of the Presbyterian Church here for the last twelve years, but who recently resigned, will move to Crawfordsville. He will rest a year before he accepts another charge. His son, John, is attending school at Wabash oollege.

Mr. George Burks, of West York, 111., was in the city several days last week visiting old friends. Mr. Burks is one of Sullivan's first settlers,but moved to Illinois several years ago. He had not been here for fourteen years, and was much impressed with the growth of the city. Mr. Dave Nicoson is a stepson of Mr. Burks.

The Young Ladies' cooking club had their monthly meeting and supper at the home of Miss Nellie Mason, -yesterday. This club is composed of nine girls of from 11 to 13 years of age. Some special dish iB assigned to each member to prepare for the next meeting, and all of the cooking is done by the girls. Recently Mr. I. N Cashner offered to make a life size picture of the best cake baker. Miss Sarah Wilson was awarded the prize.

Marshall.

Mr. Geo. Price, jr., is home from Terre Haute. Mr. J. B. Shrier was in Cincinnati the first of the week.

Mr. C. H. Griffith visited Danville and Terre Haute Friday. Mrs. Gus Markel, of Danville, visited relatives here last week.

Miss Mabel Martin, ot Terre Haute, was here on a visit last week. Miss Nellie McKeen, of Terre Haute, visited relatives here last week.

Mr. Homer Chenoweth returned to Greencastle to school yesterday. Mr. L. B. Mitchell, of Terre Haute, was over to spend last Sunday and Monday.

Mrs. T. R. Neal visited her sister, Mrs. Raymond Kintz, in Terre Maute, last week.

Mr. James Morton has purchased a bicycle of Charles Pugh, of Terre Haut&

Mr. Ham Griffith has returned home from a two weeks' visit in and near Detroit, Mich.

Mr. Robert Black, of Ottawa," 111., has been spending several days with relatives here.

Mrs. L. S. Kilborn,of LeRoy, returned home Friday from a week's viBit with relatives here.

Misses Annie Powers and Julia Brown, of Sullivan, 111., are the guests of Mrs. T. A. Sanderson.

Miss Emma Kilborn, of LeRoy, came down, Friday, to spend a few days with relatives and friends here.

Mr. Wm. Brannin and wife, of Sullivan, Ind., have been spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dempster.

M. T. A. Sanderson returned home yesterday from a few dkys' visit in Colfax, Ind., with Mr. Frank Armstrong and wife.

Mrs. Edwin Booth returned home last Monday from Chester, where she had been spending a few weeks witb her parents, Mr. Cyrus Harlan and wife.

There was a party at the residence of Mr. Clark S. Lycan Friday evening. Three Italian street musicians were secured to furnish music for the dancers.

Mrs. W. D. Griffith, of Terra. Haute, came up Friday from West York, where she had been visiting a few days. She stopped here to spend a week or mora

with her parents, Mr. Jobn Morton and wife. Mia. Barbara English mored to Terra Haute last Tuesday. Her son, Van, who works for Ed Lawrence, came over to assist her in moving. She .lives at No. 307 south Thiidftrast.

Bnttt.

Mrs. H. K. Knight, ot Chicago, is visiting friends in the city. Mrs. Lizzis Drake has been Reelsville friends this week.

Tiatiag

Mrs. H. W. Perry visited faiuily relatives at Graencsstle, Thursday. Mr. Geo. F. Grand, secretary Y. M.C. A., intends leaving the city soon.

Miss Myrtie Wilder, of DePauw col-, lege, was home on a visit this week, .. Mrs. W. W. Carter is spending a tif days with old friends at Bowling Green.

Mrs. Elizabeth Hayee, wife of Councilman Hayes, is visiting a sick sister in eastern Ohio.

Mrs. Jackson and daughter, of Greencastle, are visiting relativee and friends in the city this week.

Mr. and Mrs. Proctor have returned from a visit to relatives at Portland Mills, jrutnam county.

Mrs. Lola Mallick, formerly Sisson, now living at Huntington, Va., hse just returned home after a viei^ to her parents here.

Mr. Bob Henkel, of the Jolly Twelve sented a fine gold-m Thursday

MissC:

»Times, teacher bg club,was pre^silk umbrella,

Letha Cook, to Terre Haute bara and Mr. John I\p oi

[W niece, nave gone with Bar-

Mr. William BrandiJLJJfirg, eonof Elder Brandenburg, of the UTB. Church, Middlebury and Miss Mary Baker, of the same place, tread upon the matrimonial threshold to-day.

Mr. Dave Kahn believes in having the cage ready when the bird ie caught. His dwelling house is to be completed by the first of May, when, as the gossips have it, he will wed Miss Nellie Knight, with whose father he measured revolvers a year or more ago.

Casev. V'

Mr. Steven Gooch, of Oblong, father of our townsman, J. M.Gt»och, has been a guest in this city most of the week.

Mr. W. R. Lucas returned Friday from Hot Springs. Mr. C. C. Goble will not return before next week.

At the monthly meeting of the B. & L. last night, $1,100, the amount sold, brought 26 per cent.

Mr. Fred Hammond, a leading and wealthy farmer ot Parker township, died Friday. Interment takes place to-day. His estate is valued at $100,000.

Mrs. Charles Schmoyer, of this vicinity, died Thursday of consumption. The interment took place yesterday at the Casey cemetery. The Rsv. Barnett officiated at the funeral. The attendance was very large.

Elder Conner, of Advance, retutned home Wednesday after a few days' viBit and business combined.

Misses Maud Richards and Dovie Fuqua will spend Sunday with friends in Terre Haute.

Mr. and Mrs. "W. P. Walker, of Mattoon, formerly residents of this city, have been guests most of the week in our city.

Grandma Emerick was called to Terre Haute early in the week by the illness of her son, Al, in that city.

Mr. Nick Gehl expects to leave soon for Oklahoma, the promise land. Boclcvllle.

Miss Kate Riley, of Crawfordsville, is here. Miss Ren a Hargraves is home from St. Mary's school.

Mrs. J. D. U. Coleman is back from her Terre Haute visit. Miss Clara Rice, of Attica, is visiting at Dr. Rice's home.

Mrs. T. F. Gaebler is visiting her friends in Indianapolis. Mr. Dan Thomas will make a trip -to Indianapolis and Chicago.

Master Wayne Bigwood, of Terre Haute, is visiting relations. Mr. Walter Maxwell is an applicant for the railway mail service.

Mr. Arnold Layman, of the ROBS Polytechnic, visited Oacar Fulwider. Mrs. Sadie Davis, a teacher in the Terre Haute schools, is the guest of Mrs. S. N. Baker.

Mrs. J. Shannon Nave and Mrs. Madge Rice Tinney are with their parents, the Hon. T. N. Rice and lady.

Mr. Will Gaebler, the postal clerk, has had his salary increased to $900, and hiB run ohanged from Pittsburg to St. Louis.

KDGAB COUNTY CRIMINAL CASES.

The Amburgey Boys to Be Tried for.Miirder. Special to the Express.

PAKIS, 111., March 30.—The circuit court now in session in thiB city has had the criminal docket before it this week. There are thirteen prisoners in the county jail. Some are awaiting trial and-some have been tried. Three prisoners were sentenced yesterday and were taken to JoUet ^Sheriff Handley. Ed Swim, of Terre fyutu?, was sentenced to two years in thef

uii

WBB adjourned^htta

Vitiary for burg

lary. Mason gojj1CoW™

th«

same offeivfoyt. cunning. .Vup for one year. Tc-aay~i!tf eompeMtU^btained in "the Amburgej^P^g'I'nl —t tbem«tt-~

811(1

°°urt

bjtclay. This case

will probably occu( -j two or three days. The Amburg*#' boys were indicted for the killing 'of Lester Woods at a Sunday school Christmas tree gathering last January. Woods was stabbed in the neck and died in a few minutes. There were at least fifty people in the room at the time, but the murderer escaped and was not recognized. At the inqueet the testimony was very dam a*ing to the Amburgeys, but no one could swear that they were the men. A young lady from Knoxville, Tenn., was a witness of the affair and her testimony held the Amburgeys. She arrived yesterday from Knoxville, and will be present during the trial, being the principal witness for the prosecution.

NEIGHBORHOOD NEWS NOTES.

Ladoga has a horse show April 6. Mr. Harvey Boone has been appointed postmaster at Hume, Edgar county.

Buyers are offering $60 a ton for broom corn at Humbolt, in Coles county. The editor ot the Montezuma Reporter received a White Cap warning the other night.

C. T. Core has been appointed post-, master at Homer, HL, vice Charm J. Finkham, removed.

A patent has been issued to Mr. Samuel W. Keaaling, of Bickneli, on agate of which he is the inventor.

Mr. Martin LeppoW, a well-known citizen of Vincennes, died in that city Friday morning, aged 62 yeara

Mr. Frederick Hammond, one of the

most prominsnt and best known citizens ot Clwrk county. 111., died it his home near Martinsville, Friday, after a short illness.

Martinsville Planet: Wm. Bodine exhibited a hen egg at this office Thureday that measured seven and three-quarter inches in circumference and weighed tbraa ounces.

It is said that Mattoon saloonkeepers are strongly in favor ot Charleston having no license and will co-operate with the temperance people ot the latter city to help bring about this Mid.

Elijah Wilson, aged 57 years, was arrested at Georgetown, III., near Danville, Friday, charged by Mary E. Williams, aged 16, ot the same place, with bsing the father of her unborn child.

William Treotor, at one time one of the wealthiest men in Daviess county, was found dead in bed at the home of bis son-in-law, Mr. Job Freeman, at Vincennes, Thursday morning.

A building owned tar John Vane, and occupied by William Lynch as a saloon, was slightly damaged by fire at Brazil Thursday night. Thia was the fourth fire that has occurred at Brazil this week.

A fine spaniel owned by Wm. Devees, ofWaveland, suddenly showsd symptoms of hydrophobia in the early part.of the week and attempted to bite several persons, but waa killed before any damage waa done.

TheUrbana Herald speaks of a suggestion to consolidate the high schools ofUrbanaand Champaign, making one high school for the two oities, thereby lessening the expense and raising the grades ot the school

Carl Wiee, of Loganaport, received by express Friday from Colonel. Fred D. Grant,- a magnificent mastiff, named Paola. He also received a personal letter from Colonel Grant giving him instructions as to the feeding and treatment of the dog.

A large barn owned by Eli Figgins, living near Neoga, HI., in whioh were 450 buehelB of corn, two tons of hay, wheat, harness, horses, and all kinda of farm implemente, was burned to the ground Thursday night LOBS, $1,100 insurance, $600.

William Cochran and Dan Odell, who are charged with having robbed William Short, near Vincennes, Sunday, were arreeted Wednesday in Lawrence county, 111., and placed in jail. Cochran is wanted at Washington for being implicated in the robbery of Goshonrs establishment a few weeks ago.

For about two weeka Robert Hannah, a well-to-do farmer living near Washington, haa been laboring under abberation of mind. He has contracted for unreasonable amounts of stook, and at times haa been very violent. Friday he was adjudged insane and application made for hia admittance to the asylum at Indianapolis.

Washington Gazette: As Colonel Wm. Quilliam,of Knox county,

WBB

com

ing to the city Thuraday, a young horse which he was riding attacked him while crossing the river on the terry boat and knocked him down. The animal then leaped upon Mr. Quillian with its front feet, bruising and lacerating his face in a very serious manner.

Washington Gazette: James McDonald, of Lower Sugarland, met with a very serious accident Friday morning at Hunemelier'a drug store. He and Mr. H. were engaged in a friendly scuffle when the latter atruck at Jim with a knife. In warding off the blow Jim threw up hia right hand and the keen blade penetrated his wrist, making a painful wound three inches in length.

Bncklen's Arnica Salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever soree, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction, or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. For sale by W. C. Buntin.

ONE THING MONEY WON'T BUY. A very valuable illustrated biographical work and criminal biatory has been published by D. Buchner & Co., entitled "Defenders and Offenders," containing finely executed colored pictures and biographical sketches ot the police chiefs, with the pictures and history of all the notorious criminals of the country. The book is handsomely printed and elegantly bound, and can be obtained only by sending 200 of any of the pictures packed in "One ot the Finest" tobacco, for chewing and smoking, to the office of the manufacturers.

All kinds of spring heel shoes made at I. K. Clatfelter's.

Ladies' fine hand sewed shoes made to order at I. K. Clatfelter's.

THE FINEST TRAIN IN THE WORLD Viar Union and Central Pacific roads. Sixty- four hours from Council Bluffs or Omaha to San Francisco. A Pullman vestibuled train steam heat, electric light, bath-rooms, barber Bhop, library and dining car—a palace hotel on wheels is the Golden Gate special, every Wednesday.

PROF. A. STOREY.

"The greatest clairvoyant."—New York Herald. 'truthful ana reliable."—Omaha Bee. "Wonderful powers."—Denver News. "People turned away."—Boston Globe.

The Madame tells paat, present and future in a dead trance. All who are in trouble call at parlora No. 230 Sixth street, corner Eagle.

The New Discovery.

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GET

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Parisian Unmade Robes,

Side Band Serges, Wide Wales, and Herring Bone Stripes, Plaids and Side Band Plaids, rare and beautiful, Embroidered Henriettas, Combination Stripes, Checks,

Elegant Two Toned Brocade Effects, Etc., Etc. In connection with this grand line of Novelties we show all the latest weaves in plain color stuffs such as Whipcords, Serges^ Faille Francaise, Alma Cloths, Brilliantines, Alpacas, Monairs, Henriettas in all Wool and Silk'Warp, Cliallies, Unprinted Cashmeres, etc.

I Cne of the latest all wool dress materials of plain weave, comes in 17 different shades every one perfect entirely new: colorings. You must see these by all means. It's the prettiest Summer Weight Material your ever saw. See our All

Wool Plaids at 50 cents per yard, 40 inches wide. The greatest Bargains ever offered. French styles. Choice things are picked up early. Hence, come early.

Cloak Departm't.

Second Floor—Take Elevator.

Wraps! Wraps! Wraps!

Beaded Wraps, Lace Trimmed Wraps, Braid Trimmed Wraps, Irresdescent Bead Wraps, Elegant and Inexpensive. Prices from $2.98 upwards..

JACKETS! A Hundred Styles

Or more in a dozen styles of materials, prices $2 98 to $16.00.

Long* Garments,

Circulars, Newmarkets, Peasants, Ulsters, and Novelty Garments. See our $8 and $10 Newmarkets. Please call and examine.

HOBERG, ROOT & CO.,

Jobbers and Retailers. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

PHOENIX

Foundry and Machine Works

NINTH STREET NEAR UNION DEPOT, TERRE HAUTE, IND. luscrAonnuon or

Entries, Boilers, Mill and Mining Machjiiiery.

ARCHITECTURAL IRON WORK A SPECIALTY. DXAUHOr Belting, BaKisfl Cloth, Mp*, Bran Goods, uMl All Kinds of Mill and Machinery Supplies.

EVSnfftoc and Boifer Repairing promptly attended to.

CLIFT & WILLIAMS CO.,

MAXOTAOTOBBtt Ot—

-AMD DIAUU iii-

Lumber, Lath, Shingles. Glass, Paints, Oils, and Builders' Hardware, Tarn Imd.

WILLIAM CLOT, t. & CLOT.

CLIFF Oc CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

BOILERS, SMOKESTACKS, TANKS, Etc,

AT.T, KIJTDS OP REPAIRING PROMPTLY ATTENDED TO.

Shop on First between Walnut ana Poplar TERRE HAUTE, IND

Your Heals

5: Incorporated 1888. J. M. CUR, Setfj and Tma.

C» Nj fSliJWW

At Winemiller's

CAFE,

Ho. 17 SOUTH rOUBTH ST.