Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 April 1889 — Page 7

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NOTES FROM S0C1FTY WORLD

PERSONAL. MENTION OF TERKE 3§» HAUTE PEOPLE,

Not Forgetting Quite a Number of Neighboring Towns and Cities.

[THE EXPRESS will gladly publish all personal mention tbat 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.]

ssr The Parly at Miss Millijcan's.

1" On last Thursday evening a very pleasant party occurred at the home of Miss Caesie Milligan, three miles northeast of the city. The following young people were present:

Minnie Berry, Lolle Hurray, Pearl Blllman, Krank Butler. UlUe Cottora. Charley Harris, Clara Armstrong, Allle Lawes, Bertha Steele, Bert Vlquesney, Emma Miller, Pick Cottom, Minnie Hamnker, Walter Davy, lM.iav StLiisou. Rdlpb sflCu! Cora Link? William Hendricks, Canute MUllgan, Frank Mlils, Hlley Mattox, Horace Colvln.

Personal.

Miss Anna Bell is visiting in St. Louis. Mr. Arthur Morford has returned to Chicago.

Mr. John C. Warren was in Chicago yesterday. Mrs. Barker returns next week from Washington.

Mr. George Biegler, of the Gazette, is sick of fever. Mrs. W. S. Rea is visiting her parents, in Greencastle.

Mrs. Howe, wife of Prof. Howe, has gone to boston. Misa Hannah Smith has returned from Indianapolis.

Miss Minnie Russell is visiting friends in northern Indiana. Mrs. Anna Patterson is in Chicago with her sister, Mrs. Mackey.

Mrs. Ward, of Newport, is visiting Mrs. Jump on south Fifth street. Mra. W. R. McKeen and Mrs. Horace Pugh went to New York Thursday.

Miss Alice Lock man and Miss Theresa Sohweble are visiting at Gilbert, Ind. Mrs. Frank Clemene, of Danville, is visiting friends on north Center street.

Miss Kannie Carlton has retuned from the Conservatory cf Music at Cincinnati.

County Superintendent Marlowe, of Sullivan, visited Superintendent Curry yesterday.

Miss Frances Betz, of Vincennes, is visiting Miss Jessie Watson, of south Sixth street.

Mrs. Ribb, of Crawfordsville, will spend a month in the city to take artesian baths.

Mrs. Hirzel is in Rockville, called there by the illness of her daughter, Mrs. E. Penno.

Mr. G. Y. Foggy, of Crawfordsville, will visit Mr. Gardner, of north Fifth street, next week.

Mrs. Henry Buntin returned to Bush"nell, 111., yesterday, after a short visit to relatives in this city.

Mrs. N. L. Brewer, of Tiffin, Ohio, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Dr. Shaley, of north Ninth street.

Mis. General T. W. Stewart, who has been visiting Mrs. D. N. Gould, has gone to St. Louis on a

Mrs. Perryman gave a tea party Friday night complimentary to Mrs. Goodhue, of DaytoD, Ohio.

Professor Bukowitz gave an excellent musical recital at 1003 south Center street, Friday evening.

Mr. W. H. Duncan, formerly of this city, has received the appointment of an Indian agency in Montana.

Mrs. G. Franz leaves, Sunday afternoon, for St. Louis, where she will visit her daughter, Mrs. J. J. Hoffman.

Miss Lizzie Courtwright has returned after a four months'visit with her sister, Mrs. George Samuels, of Lexington, Ky.

Miss Kate Ijams, who has been spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Ijaiiis, has returned to her home at Warren park.

Mr. Jos. T. Brown, formerly with Keys anufacturing company, of this city, has accepted a position as foreman of he Perry cart works of Indianapolis.

Mrs. Crawford Fairbanks and daughter, Miss Sadie, and Miss Carrie Fairbanks raturneii last Thursday from the South. Miss Carrie Fairbanks sails the lirst of May for Europe with a party of Cincinnati friends.

Mrs. C. P. Wolfe entertained a few friends Thursday evening in honer of Miss Kate Hill, of Robinson, 111., who is visiting friends in the city. Refreshments were served and a very pleasant time was had by all present.

Miss Tullie Duenweg entertained eight couples of her friends at euohre, Thursday evening, at her home on south Seventh street. Miss Flora Duenweg and Mr. Frisz won first honors, and Mr. Walter Duenweg and Miss Seerburger were awarded the booby prizes.

Mies Mary Hedges entertained the members of the Eastern Star at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hedges, Friday evening. The occasion was in honor of her brother Mr. James Hedges. Music, cards and refreshments constituted the pleasures of the evening.

The following persons attended the delightful party given by Miss Fredia Whittenberg of north Seventh street, Thursday evening: Misses Celia Breinig, Anna Owens, Ida Milan and the Misses Whittenberg Messrs. Charles Bartholomew, Theodore Debs, Charles Curtis, Harry Foulkes, and Charles Whittenberg.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Feidler, of 1301 Wabash avenue, entertained the Jolly crew euchre club Thursday evening. Mrs. Harlan Pritchett and Mr. George Burgett won the first prizes, and Mr. Fred Seeburger and Mrs. Charles Stephenson the boobies. Excellent music, refreshments and dancing terminated the evening's pleasure.

Miss Belle Allen, of south Fifth street, Vas pleasantly surprised by a party of viier friends Thursday evening, in honor of her birthday. Cards and dancing "were the amusements of the evening, and refreshments were served. The party was composed of Misses Mamie

Gray,

Louise Hoberg, Kate Wiley, Anna Paddock and Messrs. William Katsenbacb, Arthur Failing, Morton Hudson and Adolph and Ernest Gagg. J" 1

Paris.

Mra R. N. Parrish is visitiig 'relatives in Greenoastle, Ind. BiBhop Seymour, of Spinjfield, 111.,

held services at the Episcopalian Church Friday evening. Mrs. Calvin Smith, of Terre Haute, is visiting relatives here.

Mr. John Jackson, of Danville, UL, was in the city Monday. Miss Ella Sheets is visiting Misa Grace Layman in Terre Haute.

Mr. Fred Harvey has returned from college at Champaign, 111. Mrs. C. C. Bntler left Sunday for a visit to her sister in Decatur, Ala.

Mr. Will Hodge is clerking in a retail hardware store in Minneapolis. Mr. H. F. Nelson left Friday for Champaign! III., to remain a few days.

Misses Nettie Hunter and Lulu Rogers were in Terre Haute yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Dundas entertained the Whist club last Thursday evening.

Mr. Forrest Hanks has returned from a tour through the Western states. Messrs. R. ft. Kile and W. W. Juntgen were in Terre Haute Friday evening.

Mr. Percy Elliott has returned from Bryant & Stratton college at Chicago. Mr. Lon Mann and wife, of Kansas City, are the guests of relatives in this city.

The Misses Smith, of Terre Haute, are the guests of Mr. George E. Levings' family.

Messrs. Pet Cook and John Logan went over to Terre Haute Sunday on bicycles.

Mr. S. I.' Hendley returned Wednesday from a visit with his parents at Robinson, 111.

Dr. A. J. Miller went to Indianapolis Wednesday to visit his daughter, Mrs. James D. Ely.

Miss Sallie Shirley, of New Goshen, Ind., is making a visit with Mr. W. J. Hunter's family.

Messrs. Ike Frank, Jim Burns and Harry Foulke, of Terre Haute, were in the city Sunday.

Mrs. James Beckett, who has been the guest of her BOO, returned to her home in Hamilton, Ohio, Wednesday.

Mr. J. W. Binford has returned from Aiken, South Carolina, where he has been for the last four weeks for the benefit of his health.

Mrs. W. J. Gregg was called to Edinburgh, Ind., Thursday, by a telegram announcing the death of her brother, Mr. A. H. Caeuett.

The Rev. Mr. Howell came up from Marshall, on his way home to Oxford, Ohio, last Tuesday, and was the guest of Mrs. Nancy Welsh and family.

The Young Women's Christian temperance union gave an entertainment, Tuesday evening, at the opera house, to a large and appreciative audience.

Brazil,

Mrs. O. A. Truesdale, of The Fair, is at St. Louis, visiting a sister. Mrs. Mattie Porter, of Coffey, Clay county, is visiting relatives in the city.

Mr. J. M. White, principal of the public schools, Carthage, Mo., was here this week.

Mrs. Sarah J. West married her fifth husband in this city one day the past week.

Mrs. Mary. A. Willshire, of Caseville Barry county, Mo.,' is here visiting relatives.

Mrs. Carrie Brighton and Mrs. Margaret Toney, of Clay City, visited Brazil Friday of this week.

Mr. Frank Armstrong, the Indianapolis insurance agent, formerly of this city, was here this week.

Mr. P. L. Wheeler, traveling for a Chicago paper house, has been houie this week on the sick list.

Mr. Si H. Spooner. of Chicago, attorney for the C. & I. C. railroad, was in the city this week on legal business.

Mr. Jacob M. Gonter, one of our popular grocers, is in eastern Ohio, visiting relatives and friends, summoned there by the death of a sister.

Mr. Elijah Moyer and family have returned from Michigan, and will remain here during the summer. Mrs. Moyer is with her parents here,„Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Warner.

Mrs. Julia Russell and children, of Lichfield, Minn., are spending the spring with her parents, near Ashboro, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Hayes, while Mr. Russell, a former Clay county boy, is down in the pan handle of Texas, looking up a favorable location for dispensing Chitty and Blackstone.

Mr. John Craft, a thoroughly reformed drunkard, who came here some years ago with a large sum of money, with which he was liberal in business and charity, and which was soon dissipated, who has been doing janitor work and any respectable odd jobs to be had, since his reformation, is now selling his biography, written by a friend of this city, giving correct details of his career, a little work of interest to his many personal friends and sympathizers.|£fl J2SSL, *4

r, "V

SltlliVRH.

Mr. J. Bass spent the week at Plainiield. Miss Ora Johnson is at home from Selma, Ala.

Miss Ella Sheets, of Paris, is visiting Mrs. Cashner. Mr. J. A. Marlow went to Cincinnati Thursday last.

Mr. Dovey Williams Bpent last Sunday here with friends. Mr. J. C. Chaney attended the Presbytery at Vincennes last week.

Mrs. C. B. Eno started Thursday on an extended visit to her parents and other relations at Dayton.

Mrs. F. M. Jarboe, nee Knotts, returned from Florida Friday, where she has been spending the winter.

Mr. Murray Briggs has been in Terre Haute attending a meeting of the board of trustees of the State Normal.

Professor W. H. English and wife, of RobinBon, were in town a few hours Monday en route to Terre Haute.

Mrs. Lowry, a daughter of the late Mr. Ben S. Wolfe, returned to her home in Murfreesboro, Tenn., Wednesday.

Mr. W. W. Parsons, president of the Normal school, was here Wednesday last on business with Mr. Murray Briggs.

Mr. Fred Briggs, formerly of this place but now of South Bend, spent several days here the past week visiting his brother.

Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stewart entertained a few select friends at their home Tuesday evening. Cards and dancing were on the programme.

Mr. C. J. Sherman will return to Albion, Ind., to-night He has large business interests there, and will probably be away several months. Mrs. Sherman accompanys him.

At hit request the Presbytery at Vincennes last week severed the relationship of the Rev. J. H. Meteer and the Presbyterian Church here. Mr. Meteer has been an earnest laborer here for twelve years, and by his resignation and removal to Crawfordsville, Sullivan will lose one of her beet citizens. He declares the pulpit vacant to-day.

Marshall.

Mrs. R. C. Prewett is visiting in Kinmundy, HL 1 Mrs. Ruth Ewalt has returned horn* from Tilton.

Mr. Alvale Gully has returned from Indianapolis. Mr. J. W. Olrist has returned .home from Indianapolis.

Mr. E. J. Hughes was in Chicago hearly all of last week. Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Ring have returned home from Decatur.

Professor Jap Bennett, of Martinsville, was in the city Friday. The Rev. David Black and wife, of Rosemond, have returned home.

Miss Trone Hazelrigge has a»- ted a clerkship in Mr. J. K. Black's store. Mr. Max Dettlebach, of Herz| bazaar, Terre Haute, was in the city Friday.

Dr. Blue Mountain Joe was over from Terre Haute for a short time Friday. Mr. Harry Sanderson was home from Terre Haute to spend Saturday and today.

Dr. J. Q. English and wife, of Nevins, were here on a visit to relative? last week.

Miss Lulu Robinson was the gUest of Miss May Ciiver in Terre Haute last Sunday.

Mr. N. S. McKeen and wife, of Collinsville, were in the city on a visit to relatives, last Sunday.

Miss Lillie Marvin,who was bookkeeper for a Knightsville, Ind. firm, the past winter, has returned home.

Miss Cora Holler and her brother, Mr. Ross Holler, spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Whitlock at the Narrows.

Messrs. Will Rector and Lan Lycan went to Piedmont, S. C., last week, to work in a cotton mill and play in a bat-d there.

Miss May Wallace has gone to Colby, Kan., and will keep bouse for her brothers, DeLance and Sam, who are working in a railroad office there.

Rockvllle.

XV'. -f i* XXX

Mr. T. C. Bryce is back from Chicago. Mr. Charles Harding is over from Brazil.

Colonel C. G. Conn, of Elkhart, visited the artillery.

Mr. Stant Harris, of Waveland, will clerk for Ott & Boyd. Mr. W. A. Cox, of Brazil, was a whildom visitor Wednesday.

Mr. T. N. Rice and lady have got back from their trip to Kansas. Congressman E. V. Brookshire was in the city over Thursday night.

Mrs. Perry W. Hamilton is visiting her parents in southern Illinois. Mrs. Hirzel, of Terre Haute, is with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Penno.

The Rev. J. G. Campbell, of the Methodist Church, lectured at Jamestown. Mrs. Wallace J. Boyd is visiting in Lebanon, and attending the Presbytery.

Mr. and Mrs. David Strouse entertained th6 euchre club Friday evening. Mr. James Lang and wife, many years residents of Rockville, have gone to Ohio to reside.

The Rock ville orchestra went to Waveland Friday evening to play for a school entertainment.

Mr. James Cox, with his son Ed, of Tuscola, 111., were here Friday, to attend the funeral of Mrs* O. J. Innis.

Mr. Dan Thomas came in from Chicago Thursday evening. He thinks of going to South* America and China.

Dr. Marion Gose arrived from Kansas Friday with a wife. He married a Mies Blake, and agreeably surprised all his friends.

Miss Tilda Hirsbruuner, who has been sick at her sister's home, Mrs. Bertha C. Britton, is able to resume her studies at the Terre Haute Normal.

Martinsville.

Mr. Clinton J. Wagner has returned to Memphis, Tenn. The Rev. Mr. Dwarf has returned to his home in Olney.

Mr. S. C. Snavely was in Terre Haute on a business trip Thursday. Mr. L. Kussner, the music man from Terre Haute, was here this week.

Professor J. Bennett was in Marshall Friday and Saturday on a business trip. Martinsville will add one or two persons to the crowd of Oklahoma boomers.

Mr. Dan W. Tibbs is home from Indianapolis, spending a few days this week. Mr. R. P. and Miss Viola Comstock were in Terre Haute Wednesday on a business trip.

Mrs. Amanda O'Brien, of Ashmore, was here last Sunday spending the day with Mr. Harry Gamble and wife.

Martinsville township has a stock law, yet some people in this village pasture their stock on the roadside. Some lively tongue battles have taken place in the city since it was voted to keep up the stock. It is reported that one of our lawyers will make an effort to beat the stock law for the small sum of $15.

Casov.

Mr. G. Wall returned yesterday from a business trip to Olney, 111. Mr. J. M. Gooch made a flying business trip to the county seat yesterday.

Mr. Jacob Smith and family, of Martinsville, visited friends here Thursday, Miss Lizzie Lucas has been sick for some days past, and is confined to her room.

Mrs. G. J. Reinoehl and daughter, Emma, ef Westfield, visited friends here Thursday.

Mr. Fred Miller and family have departed for Springfield, III., where they will reside.

Our public school closed Thursday. A successful term's work has been accomplished by both teachers and pupils.

Marshall Notes.

Special co the Express.

MARSHALL, 111., April 13.—The residence of Frank Fairall was discovered to be on fire yesterday and the fire oom-

Csecalledpretty

out The upper part of the was nearly destroyed, but the Bplendid work of the firemen saved therest of it The furniture was all gotten out of the lower story. The building is owned by Mr. Sperry Claypool and he has already let the contract to rebuild it The loss was about four hundred dollars. No insurance.

Buckner & Seymour's general store at West York was broken into by burglars Thursday night The safe was drilled into and all preparations made to blow it open, the fuse being ready to light, when something frightened the depredators, The safe was found as described the next morning-

Two ugly looking tramps were seen to hide some paokages under the platform at the C., V. C. depot yesterdav. The plunder was taken out and examined, and was found to be a lot of pocket knives, scissors, etc. The tramps were arrested and jailed, and efforts are now being made to locate the. place burglarized.

THE TERRK HAUTE EXPRESS, SBWDAY MORNING. APRIL 14, 1889.

Special Dispatch HMstiimw, CASEY, III, April" 13.—Fuqua Sons will erect at once two brick bnsir— rooms on east Jasper aveane. Work is being rapidly pnahed on the large hotel now in course of MsbtioB. Casey la boom this year will far mrpiM that of last year.

At called meeting, last night, the following persona wars nominated on the temperance ticket, to be voted for at Tuesday's election: George Parker, president oonnoilBaen—VJm. Dunn, the Rev. J.D.R- Brdwo,aiid Will Lowery. Clerk, Dan Kelley. The isnw will be license or no liosbM.

Mr. John Hendricks, the lately elected supervisor, is improving very slowly. It is hardly probable that he will be able to attend the first meeting of that honorable board which oonvenes next week.

The Gshl property, in the northwest

Sre.

it of the city, has changed bands, Rachel Connor is the purchaser.

Brull

Xotoa.

Special to the Express.

BRAZIL, Ind., April 13.—The farmers of Clay county met here to-day for permanent organization, for mutual interest and improvement

Mr. Thomas Williams, Center Point, who sent to the old country for his wife and children but a few months ago, has abandoned his family and skipped oat

There are yet, as ahown by actual count, twenty-one residents of Clay county whojure here when the county

OTW WlWiLaliner la"*"d boomers wet PU^lUnd rooms nor nai usual average..

depleted the .Tsbmeofthe

to.

3re "than half the

NORMAL NOTES.

The Normal is thoroughly organized now, and has settled down to solid work. The board of trustees met in a business session, at President Parson's office, on last Thursday evening.

Miss Lydia Watt, of Oakland City, gladdened her many Normal friends by a pleasant call on Thursday.

Miss Bell Coffee, a former Normal student, of Sullivan, visited friends here on Thursday, and attended the lecture at night

The lecture given on last Thursday evening by President Angel), of Michigan university, was fa very calm, logical, eloquent and instructive talk, and was listened to by a large and appreciative audience. The next lecture in the course occurs next Tuesday eve, and will be delivered by S. S. Cox.

The Philomathean society held its first regular meeting this term on Friday evening. It was largely attended, and if appreciation or personal comment is any criterion, it was a flattering success. The evening was spent with Hamlet The following programme was rendered: Vocal aolo—"Rock of Ages Louise Meyer. Inaugural address W. E. Cbapham.

HAMLKT.

1. A synopsis ot the first three rcenes of Act I. 2. A colloquy from scene IV of Act I. Hamlet P. N. Hlser. Horatio Isaac Craft. The ghost .E. ft. Benham. Maroellus Ellas Schooley. 3. A synoosl* of Act III Miss Anna Collin*. 4. Mandolin and guitar solo

Misses Davis and Meyer.

5. A colloquy from the first scene of Act III. Hamlet Mr. Power. Ophelia Miss Mary Collette. 6. Synopsis of second and third scenes of Act III.

Miss Eva Haxklns.

7. A colloquy from fourth scene of Act III. King Alfred Baylor. Hnmlet J. M. Culver. Queen .Miss Mary Jacques. Ghost .E G. Benham. 8 Vocal solo —Miss Thomas. 9. Piano du'.t Misses Sanders and Meyer.

A very pleasant social was given in Normal hall last night The attendance was large, among those present being a great many new students.

Real Estate Transfers.

W. W. Henderson, of Chicago, to Jacob O. Huchberger. of Chicago, let 8, and 12 feet off south side of lot 9 in Mc-

Murran's subdivision of lot 32 In original town ef Terre Haute .-. 7,650 CO Joseph T. Peters et ux. to Sarah E.

Payne, 10 acres off ot the west side of n. e. H. of s. e. & of section 17, town 10, range 8 350 00 W. P. Boatman et ux. to Charles E.

Smith, tract in w. of 8. e. 1A of section 12, town 13, range 8 50.00 J5tna life inburance company to Cynthia

Cottrell, 15 acres off west end ol n. of n. of n. e. of section 1, town 13, range 9 1 00 Maud Kills and husband to Abigail Bennil, n.

of lot 39, In Lockport...: 175 00

Charles H. Taylor et ux to Maud Ellis, n. Vi lot 39 In Lockport 800 00 John W, Eversole to Phebe J. Spear, 20 acres off s. e. IA. n. e. of section 34, town 12, range 8 800 00 Samuel P. Websteret ux. to- Jude Hawk-

Ins, et ux., one acre square lying in n. w. corner of e. of n. e. section 24, town 13, range 8 60 00 Mitchell C. Prater et ux. to William G.

Prater, lot 9 In Welch's subdivision of lot 1 In Preston's subdivision, Terre Haute 1 00 Mary E Cruft to John W. Cruft, undivided 1-5 of lots 39 and 60 In administrator's subdivision and ot lot 12 In Baymond's subdlvlslonf. 117 00 Samuel Royse, administrator of estate of

Edward Craft, to John W. Cruft, undivided 4-6 of lots 39 and 60 In administrator's subdivision and s. yt of lot 12 in Raymond's subdivision 468 00 Fanny Joseph and Max Joseph to Louisa

J. Wlble, 27 feet off north side lot 16, Algy Dean's subdivision 600 00 Mary F. Langford and husband to John

M. Coifare. lot 2 In Langtord's subdlvision ..." 575 1)0 W. V. Moore and Florence Moore to

Marshall H. Moore, n. w. U. s. w. 4, section26, town 10, range?. 1,300 00 Gertrude Blocksom to Jiula A. Whiteside, tract In east n. w. 54. section 33, town li, range 9 1 00 J. J. Brake et ux. to AlQeifcl Jd. ergusow. tract in n. w. J4, section Ssr town 12, range 9 1.M0 00 Nelson Welch et ux. to Mitchell C. Prater lots 6, 7,8,9.10,11 and 12, In Welch's subdivision $2,875 00 Trustees of Naomi Tribe No. 66, Improved Order ot Red men to Joelah

Page, w. lot 7 In block 1, subdivision 36 ot cemetery in Terre Haute 6 00 Henry Handrick, trustee, to Maria L. Bitter. s. Vi of lot 4*lo lot 2 of Chase's subdivision 850 00 H. W. Curry et ux. to Emory Seldomrtdge, lots 48 and 49 In Sandford 250 00 Dewltt C. Wbltesell to Melvlna Dollarhide, IK acres off ot the south side of the west side ofn w. H. section 19, town 13, range 9 250 00 Lawrence and Kmeline Taw to Louisa B.

Llston, e. l& of n. w. of n. e. ft of section 19, town 10, range 8.20 acres... 800 00 Conrad Heine et ux. to Nancy Lambert, tract In n. w. ru e. i£ of section 13. range 8 20 00

Total 413,648 00 The last transfer In the above list does not designate the township In which the land la situated, and the validity of the record has been questioned by some persons to whom the tact was made known.

Able With Jury.

At the burglar's cell in the county jail. Lawyer Marks—Now, John, tell me were you concerned in this burglary or were you not? Are you guilty or innocent?

John—I'm guilty. If I were innocent I Wouldn't say so. ••Why not?"

"Because you si* a good deal better with a jury when you knew you are lying than whenyou aro telling the truth." —[Chicago Herald.

Unless more care is given to the hair, the coming man is liable to be a hairless animal hence, to prevent the hair from falling use Hall's Hair Renewer.

NEWS OF HE NEIGHBORHOOD.

John Hoover, a Wealthy City County -u Farmer, Commit* Suicide by Hanging.

MURDERER GRUBBS INDIFFERENT AS TO HIS FATE.

A Number of' Interesting Items Gathered From tfee Smrrounding Territory.

There are fourteen churches in Princeton The Muaic hall at Crawfordsville haa been leased to Ijeelie Davis for a term of five years.

Champaign has a practical woman who uses her scissors in decapitating chickens.

Thursday evening the etudents at Wabash college, Crawfordsville, organized a ball club. "The Yaller Dog" and the "House of Lards" are the names of two saloons at Tangier, Parke county.

A number of bovs were arrested and fined at Kansas, III, this week,for jumping on moving trains. 8oap-bubble socials are now the rage in Danville. The person that blows the largest bubble takes the prize.

A number of persons at Staunton, Clay county, have received warnings from White Caps to mend their ways.

Armand Snyder, aprominent and wellknown citizen of Vinoennee, died of dropsy Friday morning, aged 71 years.

Juaaon item: A number ot patent right men are around in the neighborhood working off their wans to innocent grangers.

The Modern Woodmen of America organized a lodge of that order, at 'Westfield, III., this week. There were thirteen charter members.

Artie Craig had his ankle badly injured Thursday afternoon by getting it caught in the wheels of a dray at the Monon depot, Crawfordsville.

B. H. Bright, a printer, employed at Danville, took five grains of morphine Friday afternoon with suicidal intent. It is thought he will not recover.

A little boy named Albert Graham was run over by a lumber wagon at Paris Friday morning. His legs were badly bruised and internal injuries were probably received.

Andrew Harris, a small boy, attempted to jump on a car in the gravel train, on the Clover- Leaf, six miles east of Linden, Montgomery Wiuty, Thursday, and fell under the wheels, which out his leg off.

While working about a piece of machinery in the O. & M. shops, at Washington, Thursday, Charlie Day, a young machinist, had one of his thumbs nearly mashed off by it having been caught between a cog wheel and a clutch.

Samuel Livengood, a farmer, living south of Waynetown, Montgomery county, fell from his wagon,* heavily loaded with tile, Thursday. The rear wheel ran over his head, mashing in the jaw and breaking the skull. HiB recovery is doubtful.

Vincennes Commercial: Friday morning at 4 o'clock the sawmill of Roder A Orr, located on the Embarrass river one and a half miles of Billett station, was burned. Five or six hundred dollar's worth of lumber was consumed. It was evidently the work of an incendiary.

Friday morning while out hunting, Willie, the little son of Hank Stevens, of Vincennes, was pulling a gun through a hole in the fence, through which he had just crawled, the hammer caught in the grass and discharged the gun, the load entering the arm, tearing the ilesh away from the bone.

Sylvester Grubbe, under death sentence at Vincennes for killing his sweetheart, will be executed at Vincennes and not at the prison South, and the scaffold will be one invented by Daniel M. Binkley, of Kansas City, who will aid the sheriff. Grubbs still manifests an indifference to his fate.

JohnD. Hoover, a wealthy farmer, living three miles east of Bowling Green, was found dead Friday morning hanging from a rope suspended from a beam in his wagon shed. He was 32 years of age, and leaves a wife and four children. He had been sick and despondent for some time, and this is presumed to be the cause of his suicide.

They Wanted Mr. Wammaker'a Salary

When the Times published last Sunday the incident relating to the postmaster general drawing his first salary and his remark that he didn't know what to do with the $577.78 it was read all over the country, and the result is that Mr. Wanamaker has received about five hundred letters asking for the money. A fire company in a remote town suggests that he give it the money to buy afire engine. A woman wrote asking for the money to start a building fund for a church. A man wants the money for a school, and any quantity of families in "reduced circumstances" would like the postmaster general to forward his first salary to them.—[Philadelphia Times.

A Rural Scene.

While the daughter of George Heitman was wheeling a baby on south Second street, yesterday, a butcher's boy was driving a bull on the street at the time. The animal made an attack on the children, and, but for their timely rescue by a lady, they would have receixed bodily injury.

Painful Iojory to Governor Foraker.

Governor Foraker met with a painful and singular accident which may result seriously. In getting out of his bath tub the entire nail of one of his great toes wss torn sway. He is laid up at home, and it may be several

SUACOBSOIl

&L.

SPRAINS, STRAINS, INJURIES xrn SmaU St.. iMdnttU, Xy. baiMlsgoftts OtT tt Ml mr am a*, pnmg bttiinalttl qnliliiaTtid. Iwaicar•M taM «a dnlcktr, uU tin toeton Made* tm» wiii, liniy wMi ptiwuUU* mm

St. jMita OU, ul tfc* f*la tu

HOBERG, ROOT & CO., 518 and B20 Wabash Ave.

dayB

he will be able to walk.

before

PEAR'S Soap is the most elegant toilet adjunct. Some extra offerinns in men's suits this week at Myers Bros.', corner Fourth and Main.

MU («M

Easter!

Easter will be one week from to-morrow, Sunday. You perhaps, all know this. It's just a reminder.

Hoberg Root & Co.,

Have you in mind for the coming^ week with an idea of showing you the Prettiest Collection of Novelties ever shown in this city. Their display ie not confined to one or two departments but to every one, in their large store. There is often times a choice as to which one or two makes the finest display, some say the

Our Easter Bargains

We are

always in the Lead. Immense stock at low prices our hold.

strong-

Cloak

say the Dress Goods Department, some say the Silk and Velvet Department, others say the Dress Trimming, Parasol, Hosiery, Lace Curtain and Ribbon Departments. True they all make a beautiful display. We can't decide, every department is just like a store to itself. Be best for you to como and decide for us.

For the coming week outside of our finer grades of goods are the following and will be found extra good values. We just say, don't miss them.

Jobbers and Retailers. 518 and 520 Wabash Ave.

GRAND LIU SALE THIS WEEK

Carpenter's Boston Store?

Special Prices

That will interest housekeepers, hotels, restaurants and boarding houses. Look .. at these bargains: Turkey red damasks xx quality, regular price 3oo this week 25o warrantek fast oil colors.

Scotch Turkey red, regular price 50c this week 40c. Bleached dsmaek, German goods, regular 75c quality

FRESH

aattrdf

JASKSBXOWSa.

Sold bf Druggitt* and Dealer* Evaywhert. THE CHARLES A. V06ELER CO., BaMmrt.M.

CREAMERY

Department, some

2 5 pi 1 8 in a S ah a colors, 50c per yard worth 75c. 50 dozen Ladles' Fancy Color Ribbed Vests, 25c worth 40c. 25 pieces 40-inch, French Plaid Dress Goods at 91 worth fl.25. 200 Gold Cap Umbrellas from ?1 up. 100 La Tosca Umbrellas, long silver handles, at $3 and $3.90. 100 dozen 4-button Kid Gloves, extra quality, Foster stitch, 58c per pair. 100 dozen Prime Kid Gloves with Foster'n patent hooks, 75c per pair.

New Ruchings, Collars and Cufls and Handkerchiefs, at very low prices. Lace Curtain Sale, lot at 75c a pair, $1, fl.25, $1.38 and 92.50 a pair. 100 dozen Ladies' Jersey Rib Vests at12%c each. 5 pieces Black Faille Francaise Dress at $1: worth $1.25. 50 pieces Atlantic

Cashmeres, yard wide

all colors, 25c per yard. Ladies' Seersucker Underskirts at 50c, 75c, $1 up. 5,000 yards Fig. Chintz, yard wide, 12!^c per yard. 150 Bead Wraps at $2.98, $3.50, $3.SK) up. 100 dozen Ladies' Fancy Hose at 19 and 25c worth double.

Parasols from 10c up. John Anderson's French Zephyr (Jinghains, 25c per yard.

Gents' Unlaundred Shirts at 39, 50 and 75c. Immense line of Ladies' Muslin Underwear, just received.

Ladies' Stockinette Jackets at $2.98, $3.50 and $5 see them. 18 places Printed India Silks at 75c per yard worth $1.

Full lines of Priestley's Black Henri•:w.' ettas now in stock.

The Finest Diplay of French, English and German Novelty Dress Goods in Terre Haute. -K

Silks anl Trimmings in Great Variety ty. Match.

hobergTroot & "CO.,

thiB

Irish damask, regular price $1 this week 79c. Cream damask Irish goods, regular price 65c this week they go at 49c. Napkins from 50c to $2 per dozen fully 25 per cent under regular prices.

Bed quilts, regular price $175 this week only $1.25. One case 11x4, regular price $1.25 this week 98c only. All linen lowels, 18x36, regular price 15s this week only 10c. One case, size 24x35, regular prioe 30c this week 22c. Turkish towels, table covers and stand covers all at bargain prices this week.

Carpenter's Boston Store,

418 Main Street.

-OFFERS TO-DAY-

Ktngan's Ham per pound Kingan's English Cured Shoulders, per pound 9 California Hams, per pound 9 Fresh Eggs, per dozen 12£ Ext a line Mackerel Jellies, per pound 5 Bargains in Teas, both in price and quality Levering's Roasted CoUee, per package 25 Seven Pounds of Choice Dried Apples 25 New French Prunes Evaporated Pears, per pound 10 Evaporated Apricots, per pound 12 California Dried Peaches, per pound 8J£

631 MAIN-STREET.

amps

MEATS

FINK8T FRESH AND CURKD

fish„aH£ame

VJOSKPH HORN, Proprietor. VIM NORTH SIXTH 8TRKKT.

BUTTER!

week &9c.

cents, cents, cents, cents.

cents.

cents, cents.

cents, cents, cents.

GEO. J. MAYEK,

15 South Meridian Street,

Send for Catalogue. IndlanapolU, Ind.

Phoenix Market

Jnat received and will conatantlj keep for sale a fine lot of frali creanxtr butter in print* and budtott. OMwumniptly deUwted to any part of tbecttrfree of charge.