Daily Wabash Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 June 1889 — Page 4
Our
Hobere,
BUNTIN'S THERMOMETRY RECORD.
Friday, 1s.m. 3 p.m. 9 p. IB.
June 7. 668 828 70.9
WITHER PROBABILITIES. 5 WAH DBPAHTMSST, JT WinNm, D. C., June 6,8 p. m. Forecast till 8. p. m. Saturday—For Indiana: Bain cooler vartble winds.
CITY IN BRIEF.
Large line boyB' straw hats atrichluer, the hattera, 619 Main street. Qp A home (or (our children iB wanted by the Society Organizing Charity, 501K Ohio street.
We have a fine line o( boys'straw hats, whioh I will make a cat o( 25 per oent. next week, in order to reduce stock. Sohluer, the practical hatter, 619 Main street.
LOANING THE SCHOOL FOND.
Fifty-Nine Application* for that Which Will Come to Vlfo County.
There has been much talk o( there being an abundance o( money in circulation and the (acts support the assertion, but the (act that a good thing can not be too generally distributed ana can not be in too large quantities is now being illustrated in the county auditor's office. The school (und money which is about to be distributed among the oounties has brought fifty-nine applications to borrow that whioh will oome to thiB county. First come, first served, will govern the loan. Auditor Armstrong says that there are enough applications in now to take all o( the $91,648. There is now in circulation in this county $114,000 o( Bchool (und money. The two amounts will aggregate $205,647.
PERSONAL.
Qet a five foot lawn settee (or $2.75, at Probst & Fisbeok's. Unole Sam is a mighty name. Known at home, respected abroad. 'Old Cobweb Hall is a name known in Terre Haute, respected in Vigo county, and has a reputation (or honesty and (air dealing seldom acquired by a liquor dealer. Why so? Because its proprietor keeps faith with the people keeps pure goods bought direct.
The Township Assessor's Report.
The township assessor (or Harrison township is about to complete the report of his labors and finds that new improvements in the township are valued at —$85^jX^vj^ich is a good showing and leavee no room to doubt where the money is going. It is being invssted in improvements which are keeping pace with the search (or oil. Asesssor Cornell says that the value of new improvements will reach $100,000 when the list is completed, as there are many lists to be oollected yet. The following is the report o( the assessor with the above exceptions:
New Improvements $90,759 Personal property 4,180,786 Total Polls Male dogs Female dog*
:j. S :2.
An Extensive Variety I. All Newest Styles!
$12. $12. $12.
For the best Business and Dress Suit ever sold for the money. Some new arrivals in our Children's Depart ment. Big drives in Odd Knee Pants.
MYERS BROS,
Leading One Price Clothiers, Cor. Fourth, and Main Streets.
NEW ASSORTMENTS
-ADDED TO OUR-
SATEENS & CHALLIES!
Sateens at 7c, 10c and 12£c. Challies at 5c, 10c, 16c and 19c. 'y Ginghams at 5c, 8c, 10c and 12}£c. ,v
Lawns at 3c, 5c. 8c and 10c. 25,000 yards to take your choice from. Bead Wraps at reduced prices.
BARGAINS! BARGAINS!
Throughout Our Store.
518 and 520 Wabash Ave.
14,271,688
New County Ditch Commissioner. The county commissioners appointed Mr. John Rankin to succeed Mr. Fred Fisher, aa county ditch commissioner, yesterday.
Marriage Uctinses.
Charles R. Peddle and Anna 1L Ben. William Huston and Sarah S. Harrey.
Parasols at reduced prices.
BASE BALL.
Why Terre Haute and Btoomlngton Did Mot Play the Postponed Game.
The Danville Commercial speaks very flattering of the appearance and good work of our ball team.
Stewart, o( the home club, has come home on a crutch, suffering from rheumatism. L. Sohoeider is playing with the team instead of Stewart.
The Bloomingtons would not play the postponed game with Terre Haute Thursday. Bloomington wanted to
Sefeat.
ractioe more before playing (or certain
The Crescents and Polytechnics will play at the park this afternoon. The game will bo called at 2:30 p. m. Before the game there will be field sports indulged in by the Polys.
Games elsewhere: Athletios 9, Louisville 7 Philadelphia 14, Washington 7 Boston 9, New York 4.
Where Potatoes Come From.
Potatoes are natives of Chili and Peru, and were originally taken to England from Santa Fe by Sir John Hawkins in 1563. Others ascribe their introduction to Britain to Sir Francis Drake in 1586, while their general introduction is mentioned by many' writers as occurring in 1592. Their first culture in Ireland is referred to Sir Walter Raleigh, who had large estates in that country, about Youghal, in Cork county. It is said that potatoes were not known in Flanders until 1620. Hedyn says a fine kind of potatoe was first brought from America by Mr. Howard, who cultivated it at Caldington, near Bedford, in 1765, and its culture became general soon after. Italy doee not appear to loom up as the original potatoe garden.
Soaked Corn for Hogs.
Where hogB are kept on clover in summer we should prefer to soak the corn, since, at such times, their teeth are apt to be tender. The corn should be soaked about twelve hours. As a rule, when the teeth of hogs are sound, we do not think it pays to soak the corn. Especially with hungry hogs, they do not so (ully grind down soaked corn as when (ed dry. Authorities, and also the results o( experiments, differ as to the economy o( (eeding soaked rather than dry corn. The trouble of soaking corn is but little. I( you wish to try the experiment, have two suitable vessels, and soak alternately in each, using clean water each time for soaking.
Even in summer bedding should be provided in the stalls for all olassss of stock that are confined at night, aa cleanliness is very important in the summer season. The lees manure in the stalls and stables the (ewer flies and insects.
Mr. Philbrick, of the Massachusetts irnua itatoes. The among his eerly po ot ordin
squash
the potatoe vines until the latter have made their growth.
Small potatoes, pumpkins, sugar beets, mangels and turnips thoroughly oooked and mixed with a mixture of equal parta ground oats, corn and mill feed form a rood recommended for fattening fall pig®-
Crab grass will soon appear now, as it is a summer plant.' It is very easily destroyed when young, bnt if allowed to grow is not eradioatea without difficultly.
Valentine, Neb, has an Indian hodcarrier.
The evidence* of the valoeottheoil findinthleoity ooatinue to multiply with thedaya. The la—ing of lan^ ilw a alow and tedious proosss at fint.becauae thoee owning lands were not fied that they would not be trapped.but SB the days p—ITFL the oilflever apiead and land became more •ccisesabls, still there remained aprafsrenoe to lease to home people rather than strangers and that preference prevails 'generally. The work of the Standard oil company ia always more or leas fruitful," and that company succeeded in purch ten acna of land, so far aa heard titanthen may be mom. The fact that this company had sent representative men to this city, and this fact that they mained here, waa strong evidence of the rating of the oil find by experienced oil men. The purohaae of land by this same company waa additional udoonoluaive proof that the indications had not been misjudged. Ths presence of thousands of visitors in the city on. Thursday left no doubt aa to the interest our neighbors of the valley are taking in the discovery. The interest of home people haa not relazed in the organization of liew compenies, commencing new wells, leaning land and entertaining visitors who come to look upon the gushing wonders. Large numbers of leases have been filed with the county reoorder, leaass to different home people and to strangers. Loaaca ot oil landa made yeeterdav the biggest day the county recorder has since his election, thirty-one ininstruments being filed for record. Of these instruments four were releases of mortgages, four were quit claim deeds, five were warranty deeds and the mainder leasee for oil lands. These eighteen leasee comprised 1,190 acres of land, and were made to Josephue Collett and Charles T. Doxey, the latter ot Andereon, Ind. The leases and tracts are the following:
W. H. and Cella A. Glover, north of 13 acres in tbe e. Ifc of 26 acres off of the north end of 60 acres In the middle part of n. e. 44 of section S, town 12, range 8, In Lost Creek township.
Josepbus Peck, 20 acres off of the e. side, n. n. w. H, section u, town 12, range 9. In Harrison township.
Joseph and Mary K. Cualck, 36 acres off s. e. H, n. e. section 21. and 24 acres off s. side. n. w. & n. w.U section 22, all in town 12, range 10, Sugar Creek township.
H. & Hlcklin, n. e. s. w. and n. w. U. s. w. %, all in seetlon 10, town 12, range 10, In Sugar Creek township.
Joslah and Lydia Hlcklin, n. w. section IS, s. H- s. w. section 10, s. e. 14 s. w. 14 section 10, s. e. 14 s. e. section 9, all in town 12, range 10— 280 acres—In sugar Creek township.
JoMab and LyalaHlcklin, g. w. and w. H, n. e. X, section 15, town 12, range 10. Arrtloes Roberts et ux., 14 acres on tbe north side of n. w. U, n. e. 34 section S, town 12, range 8, in Lost Creek township.
A. B. and Eva A. Pegs, middle part of tbe e. Vt, s. w. 54, section 25, town 12, range 9. Josiah and Lydia Hlcklin, s. w. section 15, town 12. rang 30. In Sugar Creek township.
M. A. and J. M. Hunt. 19acresoffof e. slde.n. tt, n. a 44, section36, and lots of Kumbergle's subdivision of part of section 36, all in town 12, range 9.
R. c. and Armanda Allen, tract of 16 acres In section 25, town 2, range 9, in Harrison township. C. H. and Halinda Daniels, 11 acres in section 27 s. e. J4, a. e. 14, section 27, all in town 12, range 8, 61 acres in Lost Creek township.
Anna and John Boper, lot 2 w. of lot 1 In Krumpare's subdivision of n.e. n. e. H, section "1, town 12, range 9,15 acres in Harrison township.
Susan and C. B. Allen, 5 acres In section 25, town 12, range 9, in Harrison township. Allot the above leasee were made on condition that the lessors should receive one-eighth of the oil and $200 per year for gas if discovered, except the leasee by Anna and John Roper, A. B. Pegg, and R. C. and Amanda Allen, in whoee leaass 9100 per year for gas waa stipulated.
All the wells iat which the drills were being used yesterday rapid progress was made. The Kinser and Exchange wellB were both in the neighborhood o( six hundred (eet and racing for advantage.
In the account o( the excursions on Thursday mention o( the T. H. & P. was omitted. There were more than four hundrnd excursionists on its trains, which large number waa largely owing to the in(atigable efforts of the company's officials who were among the first to become actively interested in the excursion project.
News From Apia.
SYDNEY, N. S. W., June 7.—The steamer Lubeok haa arrived here from Apia, Samoa, with advicee to May 28th. Everything was quiet in Samoa. A truce was maintained between the contending natives, owinff to reports that additional Qerman men-of-war were on their way to Apia. Mataafa haa recalled hie followers, and it was expected that 3,000 of hia men would assemble in one camp shortly. Tamaseee and 2,000 adherents remained encamped at Atna. All the men-of-war had left Apia. Tbe British man-of-war Rapid had sailed for the Fiji islands. The American steamer Nipsic, convoyed by the steamer Alert, had gone to
nvoyed by Luluia
(01
for coal.
LONDON, June 7.—Engineer Bourke, ot the British man-o(-war Calliope, the only veesel whioh escaped from Apia harbor during the great storm there, has been promoted to be fleet engineer as a reward for his services in enabling the veeml to steam out of the harbor.
The New Adjutant"General. WASHINGTON,
D. C., June 7.—Colonel
J. C. Kelton has been appointed adjutant general of the army.
Beat Estate Transfers. "V
Deanls Hurst et ax. to A. H. Donham, trustee, 41% feet off of s. side of lot 164 In Rose's addition 1,800 00 A. H. Donham, trustee, to Amanda Hunt, same as above 1,800 00 Josepbos Collett to Lydia A. Reynolds, lots 87 and 88 In Hudson's subdivision of lot 4m SDencer's subdivision Marlon Tuell et aLto Luella £. Floyd, lnlot41n block 18 In Tuell & Usher's subdivision........ 275 00. Daniel O'Connell et ux. to Anton Mayer, part of lnlot 3 in Dewey's subdivision.. Louise Blchartz to W. L. Bicbartz, parts of inloU 6 and 7 in Koch's subdivision. Edward Gilbert to H. C. Gilbert, 345 feet on north side ot Orchard street, in
555 00
1,600 00
1,200 00
in fiilbert's second subdivision of part of s. e. 14, section 22, town 12, range 9, quit claim deeds.
Total.. S 7,126 00
Turf Notes.
J. 8. Coxey, of Masslllon, Ohio, and proprietor this place, yesterday of Frankfort, $10,000 iward, first dam by Almoet, secqpd dam by Mambrino Chief, third dam by Gray Eagle. Colonel Pepper has one week in which to consider the proposition.
That troubles never come singly is illustrated In the case of Captain Thomas K. Moore, of the Cedars, neerPa'ls, Ky. Four weeks ago be lost by Are his stables aiwl 150,000 worth of line trotting stock, and to-day tbe gnat Victor von Bismarck, the head of his stud, was paralysed and can not recover. He Is valued at 950.000, and Is the sire of Blnegraas Hambletdnlan, aao\ KdKemark S-year-old, reoord 2:21, and others. Bismarck is owned byG. 6. White, of this city, who reeently purchased him, but was not to take charge of him until tqe close or tbe season of 189a He stood at 9300, and bis book is tullfw 1880.
A nun recently sheared at Metamora, Mich., yielded thirty-eight and one-quar-ter pounds ofiraol at one elipi.
ninHsaMeweaeetetha U^HhwdprrthtiiHhiMt
Pot FilbeckHoues from JoneC to June 1&
Special
Bryoe& Co'a.
thia weak at A.C
When yon wank first dw cheap, aee Puday & Oo^ haadqoaitin.
DR.6L0VEB,
Specialty, diMaasa of tiM Baetun. UXMOVXD *0 8XVKHTHA POttii DB.E.
L. LABanTS,offloe336,
tsmd—os
338 N. Thirteenth at Telephone Chicago newapapva driivered
by
die-
trict teleg^i cameie—TRIBUNE, 18c a week NEWS, 6o: HERALD or TIMES, 12c NEWS WEEKLY BUDOET,great atory paper, 5a.
BASE BALK Terre Haute vs. Danville, Sunday, June 9th.
DR. T. BAL£^^*
Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat nertoua diasanss, tiwBors and supwAuoua hair, 115 south Si^h street.
When yon want firat claaa clothing cheap, eee Pixley & Co., headquarters.
Shirts te meeaure at' Hunter's, pr» $1.25 eaoh and upwarda. Comfort and service assured. None better, none cheaper. Give us a call.
JAMES HUNTKB &. Co.
A fine business suit at A. C. Bryoe& Ca's for $10. See them before baying*.
Assignee Sale Assignee Sale! The J. R. Fisher stock of shoes, will be closed out for the benefit of the creditors. 32 7 Main street. Edwin Ellis, as signee. -v ,•••
An all-wool suit at A. C. Bryce &. Ca'e for $8.75. THE LEIDERKRANZ CIG AR.
THE LEIDEBKRANZ CIGAK.
When you want tint claaa clothing cheap, see Pixley & Co., headquarters.
It you want to enjoy robuat b^alth, drink Schmidt'a beer, the fineat and purest tonic. Put up in bottlee for 'amily use. Telephone 150. Chas. Seitz sole agent for Terre Haute.
GREAT REDUCTIONS. EL T. Biel is making firat-claab oabinet photoe at $2 per dozm.
A. C. Bryce & Co., 411 Main atreet. will ifiterest you in fine ready-made clothing. THOMAS St JNLOWS Ice cream parlor and oonfeotionery,\ fine fruite, 113 aouth Fourth atreet.
When you want firat clasa clothing cheap, see Pixley Co., headquarters.
The finest line of aummer clothing and flannel shirts are to be found at A. C. Bryce & Co'a.
Assignee Sale I Assignee Sale! Don't miss the slaughter sale of shoes—the J. Fisher stock, 327 a in re E in Ellis, assignee...
IMPROVED GASOLINE STOVES. Call and examine the lateet improve, ments in gasoline goods. In the safety, the burner ie heated direct with the gaa. the gasoline is not let. down into the cupIn Dangler's combination atnve the burner is both a single generator and an individual generator. We elaim for these stovsa safety, cleanlinees, convenience, economy and durability, We have a few Townley gasoline stovee whioh we will oloee out at great baivains. $12 50 for 3 burners on high stand. Oil stoves 75c up. TOWNLEY STOVE Co., 609 Wabash avenue.
BASE BALL. Terre Haute vs Danville, Sunday, June 9 th. League game.
The Asbury Sunday school picnic and excursion that was to occur to-day haa been indefinitely postponed on account of the rain. Due notice will be given of a future day.
Ballard's Horehouad Syrup. We deeire to call your attention to a remarkable article, which we are aelling a large amount of. One that ia spoken of in the higheet terms of praise oy all who have used it.—It givee instantaneous relief in the worst eougha. It will cure where all othere have failed. It ia Ballard's Horehound Syrup. It is absolutely the beet known remedy for ooughs, colds' consumption, croup, bronchitis. sore throat, sore cheat, asthma and all dieeaass of the throat and luuga. If you have a cough or any of your family are afflicted dont put off until too late try this grand remedy.
Sold by J. E. Somea, corner Sixth and Ohio streets, and J. A C. Baur, corner Seventh and Main atreeta.
The Leiderkranz cigar ia the beat 10b cigar.
1
IMPORTANT TO ALL! Ladies' wear of an daacripUona cleaned and colored. Genta' clothing cleaned, oolcsred auid re^alrad. All weak warranted to gi'va aatiafiction. Orders of five dollaraandoveraent by expreaa, charges paid one way. H.F.RE11TER8. 655Main Street, Terre Haota, Xnd.
8®.
If yoawaMa aioa ftttwaolt at the lift |*iua,aaa what AClBqw A Oa. htSm-'-'-
When yon want that clam Ctething dmftawlMy* Oft, haadijuartaw.
•wm
Turf Reports!
nascamme ux.
By Natkmaldfi^idt Win,
WM
at
503 Main Street.
COME ON BOYS.
IB ARE PEOPLE
Who Say That They Live to Eat. No Wonder. For
P. J. KAUFMAN
——HAS
Bed Raapberriea, Pancy atrawberriee, Sweet Oxford Cherries,
MayCherriee, Gooaeberriee,
Cucumbers—Nice and Cnap,
Pie Plant, Freeh Young Oniona, New Tender Peas,
Cauliflower, New Tomatoes, New Potatoea,
New Florida Cabbage, Aaparagua, Kale,
Spinach,
New Wax Beans. New Green Bean a, .Ftog Legs (Dellicatissen),
Florida Orangee, California Oranges, Soup Buncbee,
Aspinwall Bananas. Golden Syrup, Choice Teas,
Coifeea, etc., etc.
P. J. KAUFMAN,
Seventh and Main.
E. ft. Wright A Co. are Supplied This Week as Usual With all the Good Things to
Eat That can be Procured.
RASPBERRIES, CAULIFLOWER, BUNCH TURNIPS,
MALT VINEGAR,
CHOICE CHERRIES, EXTRA NICE STRAWBERRIES. ALSO THE FOLLOWING Lettuce,
Radiahea, Young Onions, Spinach.
Kale, Aaparagus, New Beets,
Apple Butter, Choice Teaa."
DuawJ Chickens, Drsspod Ducks, Choiae Cranberriee,
Choice Orangea, Choice Bananas,
Fancy brande of Fruitaand Vegetablea, Choice Creamery Butter, Choice Country Butter
All at Rock Bottom Prices.
-N.r' J. C. REICHERT,
INSURANCE AGENT
Room 8 MoKeen Block,'
Fire, Water, Cyiones, Tornadoes. Lightning
e-tvuf.
BXAMININQ ACCOUNTANT TERRE HAUTE, INO. Opened, Audited, Clcned.
Accottnt* Adjusted.
OacU Acraunta Inve«ttaatod and Certified. OMTM|WIK lire Solicited ^promptly answered.
2*.
S
THE
Rhubarb,
Maple Syrup, ^. Drsased Turkey,' White Glover Honey,
Choice Sorghum, NewOrleans Syrup,
w. A cox.
lOOI, loos, leos and 1007 Wsbsib
a, «, e, 8, ie, It, ll, ie, ia,
BREAKFAST, DIME" SUPP
!1L
'FEB,
Our line of ladies' and misses' flannel blouses is now completer a good many handsome nev*r patterns just received. .-Rain and sun umbrellas are selling quite lively with us. Why? Because we give you the beet values for the least money Remember when you want one of those long handle "La Tosea" parasols, be sure to call and learn our prices.
A few fine beaded and silk wraps, which we marked way down to close them out, are grand bargains.
Special values in ladies' ribbed vests, hosiery, embroideries, lace drapery, nets and flouncings, ribbons, fans, mull ties, silk mitts, etc.
Buy your notions and ladies' furnishing goods from us.
mi
512 and 514 Wabash Avenue.
Every Mote Will Read This With IoM!
Don't Fall to see These Wonderful Bargains.
CHILDREN'S SUITS REDUCED
FROM
$2.75 to $1.75 $3.50 to $2.50 $4.00 to $3 00 $4 50 to $3.25 $6.00 to $4.50.
BOY'S SUITS REDUCED FROM $4.00 to $3.25 $5.00 to $3.75 $6.00 to $4.50 $7.00 to $5.25 $9.00 to $7.00.
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clotbie",
Wabash Avenue and Fifth Street, Terre Haute.
SPRHBMID SUMMER
Our Spriptf Stock ia Now Complete
And ws are reedy to suit^l^in
FINE SHOES, SLIPPERS AND OXFORD TIES!
In Ladiee', Misses' and Children's fine kid. Misasa* and Children's Patent Leather Spring Heel Shoes in all aizsa and widths. In our Genta* Department we have a large stock ot Dongola and Brazilian Goat in the dull and bright finiah, Kangaroo Shoea in all atyle toea and the very best French Patent Leather Shoea, all of which we are aelling at reduced prices.
Pleaqe give us a osll before buying, as we think we can suit you.
FAMOUS SHOE STORE
MEALS XE.
FRESH
BUTTERI
CREAMERY
DET AHl REFRIGERATORS. Tbe Alaaka diy air refrigerators have been aold by us for the past eleven years and have given entire eatiafaction. Eztheir system of dry air circulation. We have received a car load of Alaskaa will give yon the beat refrigerator at aarne ooat of a cheap one. Alao, atone lined and fibre lined refrigerators. Triple motion ice cream freezers tbe amootheet cream with least ice and labor. Bath tuba, etc.
Towmjcr STOVE CO. 609 Wabash avenue.
Don't miss the great slaughter sale of the J. R. Fisher s*ock^of boots and shoes. Edwin Ellis, assignee.
1
513 Main Street
Boots, Shoes-and Slippers
-AT-
GEORGE A. TAYLOR'S,
Where you can ss»e money If you do your trading. 11HC WiRi.9H AVE Repairing neatly and promptly executed. 11UJ fl flilAUll hill
JEFFERS & HERMAN,
HAROTAOreBBRS O*
A I A E S
Ftaatons, Landans, Coupes,
ATSSSS,
SO sad
as
,ste., 1 TIRRK HAVTK. IND.
Teeth Attest,
Mantels, Tin A Slate Roofing. MANION BROS., 815 MAIN ST.
WINEMILLER'S CAFE,
IT South. Fourth. Street.
SOMETHING NEW in Terre Haute! ZZZFtSSfSv*!
by machinery to look Uks new. I hare also tbe sprlne »tyle blocks fw LADIBJ HATS and BONNKT8. M. OATT, SS6 Soath Third Bti Hatter In Terre
Jnst received and will constantly keep for sale a One lot-of fresb creamery butter In prlnu and backeta. Orderspromptly dellfered to sny part ot tbe city free of efasrie.
M. C. IfOUTZAHN, IOO Soutli Sixtli Street.
Assignee Sale! Assignee Sale! The Entire to of boots and shoes of J. R. Fisher will be closed out as fast as possible. Prices cut in two. 327 a in re E in Ellis, assignee.
When yon want firat claaa clothing cheap, aae Pizlay A Co* headquarteca. If your cistern ia dry pnt ins drive welL Drive well pumpe, the beet made and cheapeat WabMh avanna»
^9Bsiks&S