Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 17, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 May 1887 — Page 8

TH E-MAIL.

A i'At'KR

PERSONAL MENTION.

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Marx Myers Is on the sick list. Mrs. J. H. Hyde has returned from Chicago. ji*

Mrs. \V. IT. Soalc is visitinj? her parents in Ohio., A daughter was born on Monday to Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bigelow.

A boy baby came to the family of Mr and Mrs. A. P. Kivits on Monday. Mrs. Wm. B. Warren and daughter Miss Anna, have returned from the Wrath.

John Foley has retired from Pixley & Co's., where he has long been familiar fixture.

Mrs. M. S. Durham has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Hherfey, in Indianapolis, this week.

Eugene R. Hess, of Kansas City is visiting his father, F. O. Hess, on south Sixth street.

Mrs. L. H. Carr, of Rushvilie, Ind., is visiting her brother, B. F. Havens, on south Fifth street.

E. M. Mering is in. Oreensburg, Kan., called there by the serious illness of his son, W. 8. Mering.

Mrs. Harriet Hebb has moved into Mrs. Langford's house at the corner of Fifth and Eagle.

Mrs. fedward Campbell and children if ill leave on Monday for a visit with relatives in the East.

Miss Agnes Fox, who graduated at St. Mary's last June, died at her home at I.ogansport on Monday.

Mrs. Wm. Watson has gone to Somerset, Ky., to visit her mother, whom she has not seen for thirteen years.

John Paddock has been in the city this week talking up the advantages of his new home, Winfleld, Kansas.

Jonas H. Crouch, of San Antonio, Tex., is visiting his brother, Mr. John Crouch, on north Fifth street.

Mr. and Mrs. Grove Craft went to Louisville on Wednesday, where they will make their home for a time.

Capt. A. C. Ford has bought a lot on south Sixth street of Mrs. John G. Grain and will build a house on it for his own Use.

Sheriff Weeks, John Cleary, Andrew Drought, Dan Fasig, Ell Owens ^nd Phillip Schloss attended the Louisville ifeces this week.

Rev. Welton Modesit, arter a pieasant season of visiting among his old friends, returned on yesterday to his home in Buffalo, N. Y.

Miss Alice Fischer closed her engagement with the Mayo company at Canandagua, N. Y., last Saturday night, the company winding up the season there. Miss Fischer will be home in about a week.

Mrs. John «5. Rlsley, sister of Senate "Voorhees, died suddenly in New York on Tuesday morning. The Senator and his daughter had started from Washington the previous evening to visit his sister.

O. P. Hansard will manage 1). H. Baldwin's it Co's. music house from which J. A. Marshall retires. He is a good business man, a lover of music, a courteous gentleman and in every way adapted for the position.

Mrs. Phil Brown, who has been traveling the past season with Harry Weber's dramatic company as leading lady,is now at home for the summer vacation. She has several offers for next season, including one from Tony Pastor.

Thero was a large gathering of neighbors and friends on Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eppert to celebrate the twenty-fifth anniversary of their happy married life. The visitors mado the occasion memorable by the presentation of a large collection of articles in silver.

Sam Young and wife, nee Smock, of the Melleville Sisters,are at home for the summer. Mr. Young has been very successful in the dramatic business, being now proprietor of thocompany he started out to play with and the husWnd of the leading actross. His company has done well the past season.

J. A. Marshall has been assigned as general agent of the Singer Sewing Machine Company, at St, Loots, and will go to that city Monday. This agency ranks second in the United State*, and that he should be called to the position is gratifying testimonial to Mr. Marshall's efficient service of sixteen years in this company. He will have control of a very large scope of country and about 1,000 men will report to him. While congratulating him on his promotion, we are sorry to see him go from among us. His family will remain here for awhile

As nretty as pictures are those desirable cottage sets of furniture at R, Forsters south Fourth street furniture house. Some very elegant parlor suite at remarkably low figures.

Our ladles in going to Indianapolis on shopping excursions, yill thank The Mail for directing them to W. G. Sherman's elegant restaurant and lunch rooms, Noa. IS and 90 Sooth Meridian street, just a few doors south of Washington, on the street leading up from the east end of the depot. It is patronlited by the best people of Indianapolis, and deserringly so. For elegance in furnishing, genteel service, superb cookery and reasonable prices, Mr. Sherman's place Is in the lend of any similar place In the

Re prepared for tornados by taking a policy of insurance with Riddle, Hamll*oadtOo^la**rmn* agents.

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The Roclr Island

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FOR THE PEOPLE.

Ipck Laid to Within Sixty Miles of South Huctchinson.

The (Jaecn City to Receive Another Boo»t to Her Boom From This

Great Railway System.

Within Sixty Days the Great Rock Inland Will be Rnnnlng Trains Into South Hutchinson.

And She Will Have Hade Another Step Towards Becoming the Railroad Center of the Great

Southwest.

Hutchinson Dally News, May llth. In an interview with a news represen tative at Topeka, yesterday, President Lowe, of the Rock Island railroad, stated that the track laying had just been com pleted, and trains commenced running to Herrington, about sixty miles from this city. He also stated that the work would be pushed forward as rapidly as possible, and it was the intention to reach Hutchinson within sixty days and have regular trains running. Hurrah for the Rock Island.

MYSTERIOUS MOVEMENTS, ______ si A Rock Island Survey Corps Engaged Jn

Series of Mystic Perambulations at this CHy.

Hutchinson Dally News, May 6th. A corps of surveyors could be seen yesterday, just across the river from this city, and in close proximity to South Hutchinson, industriously running levels, setting stakes, etc. A news reporter, scenting an item, approached the workers and asked the cause and probable effect of their labors. He was kindly Informed by Mr. John A. Yates, the engineer in charge, that It was the Rock Island survey corps, which for some time has been located at this city, and that they had been ordered to work for the company, but here the information ended, the engineer firmly declining to give any further pointers. The effect of their work however, was visible in a row of stakes extending directly southward from the south end of the bridge, in the form of a "Y" or for side tracks. From the location of other stakes near the bridge it would seem to Indicate the erection of several large buildings. The whole matter savors very strongly of yards, division'round house, or large railroad buildings, and the survey of over a mile of side track in one stretch wsuld possibly indicate all. When it is known that a seventy-five acre tract of land where these surveys were made was recently bought by an entire stranger who wanted this particular piece and no other, and also that parties who have friends in a position to know the intentions of the company are investing largely in that vicinity, it seems to point to something of anusual significance for South Hutcninson. We understand that the corps is instructed to continue with the work to-day. Everybody is on the tip-toe of excitement in South Hutchinson, and there are great expectations in both that and this city. _____________

DEFINITELY LOCATED.

The 8outh Hutchinson Educational Instltuto Located.

Hutchinson Daily News, May 6th. The trustees of the South Hutchinson Educational Institute met at the office of the InterState Investment Company yesterday to take final action on the location of this college. All the members were present, and the Institution was definitely located on a twenty-five acre tract donated for the purpose near the center of the Smith Wilson farm, southwest of the city limits. The site chosen is a most beautiful one, being high and commanding a view of the city and surrounding country. It is the best location that could be secured, and the best that could possibly be desired for a site for an institution of this kind. Nearly one hundred and forty thousand dollars has been subscribed, of the one hundred snd fifty thousand proposed to be donated, and as soon as the balance is raised, work on the ground and buildings will be commenced. There is no question bnt that the amount will be speedily raised, and work will then be commenced on the institution, which will make this city among the leading educational centers of the west

I PLANS HERB.

Hutchinson Dally News, May 6th, The plans for the "Indiana Block,*' to be erected in Sooth Hutchinson by a Tcrre Haute syndicate, have been received by Mr. Ben Blanchard. The work on the foundation for this mammoth structure is being pushed rapidly forward and will soon be ready for work to be commenced on the building proper. The plans show this structure, which will be fourteen rooms, three hundred and fifty feet front on Main street, with the end buildings one hundred and the inner ones eighty feet deep, three stories high, to be a business block of which any city in the west might well be prond.

HEART FOR WORK.

Hutchinson Daily News, May Iltb. The work on the test oil well to be put down in Sooth Hutchinson, will be commenced by next Monday. Mr. James Davis, of the firm of Palmer A Davis, of Belden, Ohio, the firm which has the contract for putting down the well, arrived yertwkF. The complete set of machinery w*«t shipped from that, point two week* ag, and is expected to arrive here daily. In twenty*lbar hoars after

its arrival, work will be in progress. This firm has the contract to put the well down until satisfactory results are secured, or until it is ascertained beyond a doubt, that there is no oil in the locality. Mr. Davis is here to personally superintend the operations, and when once begun, the work will be earried right along.

BUILDING LOAN.

The capital stock of Rose building loan No. 2, is being rapidly taken. Those desiring shares should call at No. 11 north Sixth street.

o. O. F* EXCURSION. To Indianapolis, Wednesday May 18th. The Odd Fellows of Terre Haute, accom panted by the full Ringgold Band, will run an excursion train to witness the unveiling of the Colfax monument and Odd Fellows demonstration on above date, via Vandaila line. Train leave Union depot at 8 o'clock a. m. Returning, will leave Indianapolis at 8 p. m. Fare for round trip, $1.60. Tickets for for sale at Button's Book Store, Postofflce Lobby and by the Committee.

Wanted.

-y^TANTED.

100 PANTS MAKERS.

TO #ork at home or in factory on power machines with or without pressing. Apply to CHAS. ZIMMERMANN, 80 north 6th street.

Estrayed.

STRAYED—From the premises of Wll-

Description of cow: white, big round head, heifer, white, big round head: Doth have rope on head. $5.00 reward will be given for return of same to Fllbeck House or my home.

For Rent.

FORten

RENT—A comfortable dwelling house of rooms, north side of Chestnut st second house west of Seventh st. Inquire of

FOR

JAS. ROJSS, 626 Cherry street

RENT—A fine suite of newly papered rooms will all modern improvements. Location, convenience and elegance not equaled in the city. Call and see them, Koopman's Block, cor. 6th and Cherry. None but respectable parties need apply.

HE WABASH TRADING COMPANY, 638 Wabash Ave., north side, leads In price and some try to follow but when you read these prices, what will become of them. Car loads of Sugars cut no figure with us, we sometimes buy 10 or 12 car loads at one time.

WAKTKD.

tl for 17 lbs standard granulated sugar. »1 for 18 lbs Phoenix standard A sugar. $1 for 20 lbs of extra sugar. 91 for 21 lbs of light sugar. 94.25 Pr Barrel or the best flour guaranteed. 10c for a gallon of best Cider Vinegar. 8J^c per gallon for Headlight OH. 10c for a 8-1 can of California cherries. 10c for 3-lb can of California green gage plums 12%c for 31b can fine Table peaches. 7%c for 21b can Marowfat Peas. for a 8-lb can of Pie Peaches. 7c"for a 2-lb can of blackberries.

,c for 1 lb of OlngerSnaps. ,c for 1 lb of Macaroni or Vermlcell. for 1 lb of Imported Vermiceli. 4 23c for 1 lb of fine chewing Tobacco. 87c for 1 lb of Star Tobacco. 25c for 1 lb of Jack Pot Tobacco. lc for 1 lb of Corn meal. Rapp's Best. 5c for 4 papers of Carpet Tacks. This knocks. 8Uc for finest Cheese. Try it. 15c for 1 doz of Best Lemons. 12Wc for 1 dosen, 200 in a box, Parlor Matches. 28c for 1 gallon of the best Syrup. 11c per ID for Klngan's Hams. for 91bs of pure Staich. 9c for Klngan's best Bacon. Guaranteed 8%c for 1 lb of baking Powder guaranteed. 5c for 10 Nutmegs guaranteed. Notice our advertisements. We follow no one. We lead and others follow but not low enough. 15c for good Tea. 25c for good Tea. 85c for fine Tea sells everywhere for IOC. 45c for fine Tea sells everywhere for 76c. 55c for a better one. ZL'75c for the finest In the World. 18c for good Coffee 20c for fine Coffee. 22c for llbof finest Golden Rio Coffee guaranteed. 25c for Java Coffee, guaranteed. 28c fori lb of old government Java Coffee guaranteed. 5c for 1 quart of Marrowfat Beans. SIS 5c for 1 quart of Navy Beans. 5c for a 2-lb can of gooseberries, sell everywhere for 10c. 15c for 1 lb of finest evaporated Peaches. 5J0c per bottle for all kinds of California Fruit

Wines.

15c per gal. Sour Kraut. 5c for a mug of French mustard, sell everywhere for 10c. 5e for a bottle of peper sauce sell everywhere for 10c. 'K 6c for 1 lb Cornstarch. 12%c for a mug of Scotch Jam, sell everywhere for 25c. 58c for a gal. of Pure Maple Syrup. 80c for 1 big bottle California wine.

Everything we sell is a bargain. 6c for 1 can of Cove Oysters. 5c for 6 Herrings. for 1 dot large Pickles, small 3 dos for 10c. for 1 dot Bananas. 10c for 1 lb choice Peanuts, nearly a hatfull. 5 to 7c for the finest Conk Shells. 5c for a bottle of blueing, sell everywhere for 15c. 5c for 2 quarts of Medium Beans. Buy yonr Garden Seeds of us. TheS* fire nearly a gift. Anything we get for them is a profit to us.

LOOK AT THESE PRICES IN SHOES! 10c for ajpalr of child's shoes sell everywhere 15c for a pair of Child's Shoes sells everywhere for 30c. 23c for a pair of Child's Shoes sells everywhere for We. 55c for a pair of Child's Shoes sells everywhere for 73c.

Everything we sell Is bargain.

50c for a pair of Misses' or Youths' Heary, Front Lace Shoes. •*iOc for a pair of Woman's Front Lace Shoes. 92c for a patr of Woman's Grain or Kid Button Shoes sells everywhere for 91

CZ^SOL

'The Old Violin.'

The Best Reproduction of an Oil Painting ever Published.

The Best Selling Picture Ever Offered to Agents.

"Perfect finish, matchless color and absolute correctness of detail are commanding features of the most remarkable picture that has ever been shown in an exposition."—Clncinati Commercial Gazette. "It is a fact that an officer had to be placed on duty behind the rail, to keep skeptical people from attempting the removal of the newspaper scrap with their finger-nails." —Cincinnati Enquirer. "This remarkable still-life picture is by W. M. Harnett, of the Munich school, whoseeins to take a wicked delight in defying the possibilities."—[Cincinnati Times-Star.

Size 24x3a, mounted on canvas and stretcher. Elegant 3-inch hard-wood frame. Sent by express carefully packed In box, on receiptor 12.00. Competent agents wanted. The F. TUCHFABBER CO., Cincinnati, Ohio.

Office, 19% south stracting and artificial work warranted.

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4c for a bottle of flavoring extracts, sell everywhere for 10c. 5c for a cake of sweet chocolate, sell eyery where for 10c. 6 for 25c. for 1 lb of the finest Valencia Raltfnf. for 1 lb of the finest English Currftntt. for 1 lb of Indiana sun dried Apples. for 25c. for 1 lb of the finest evaporated Apples, for 1 lb of finest Stick Candy. 5c for 1 lb Mixed Bird Seed, Cuttle Bone in each package. 5c for 1 lb of allkl

Inds of Crackers. 6for 25c,

Ulc for pair of Woman's Cloth Slippers, 50c for a pair of Woman's house Leather Sllp-

«c for a pair of Ladles' Slippers: worth $1.25. T5c IVr a ^wir Low Cut Shoes, sell everywhere

tt3 for a patr of Ladles* Am French Kid Shoes: sell* everywhere for So. 13 for a pair of Ladles' finest French Kid

Shoes:guaranteed-sell everywhere for ML Wc tor a pair of Men's Plow Shoes sells everywhere for IL7S. tl.35 for a pair of Men'Plne Oalf Soots worth

I1JR for a pair of French Newport tics worth S9L SI for a pair of Boys' Fins low Oat Shoes worth S3. We msltc new cat on oar Kangaroo Shoes now 13*50 a pair, bay Kancaroonow forf3

Barnam's show has left the country bnt left la his place to show tbe Wahash Trading Owtiptny.

Nottos to the pnhllc.—We nerer follow otltcss la piiesa. Wealwajrscat ander. WABASH TRADING COMPANY, SWWftbMb Arwioe,niMe,Terre Rsate.lad. Mamnaoth Oiomr, SSS and 23? West Washington street, Indianapolis, lad.

Or. BdWs

tetephoo* Is So, 1SS.

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Carriage Paints, House Paints/

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Floor Paints,

Ready for the Brush and the best quality.

BRUSHES, CHAMOIS, SPONGBS, OILS, GLASS, BTC.

GULICK & CO.,

IDIRTXQ-Q-ISTS.

Corner Main and Fourth Streets.

C.a

LINCOLN, DENTIST.

6th St., opposite Iflcial teeth spec!

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P.O. Sub

specialties. All

J. RICHARDSON. B. W. VAN VAJJiAH.

BICHARDSON & VANVALZAH S 3DEISTTXSTS. ,-fv

Office—Southwest corner Fifth and Main Streets, over National State Bank (entrane* on Fifth Street. Communication by Telephone.

JULIUS F. ERMI80H STEAM DYE HOUSE,

656 Main Street, McKeen's Block, Cleaning and dyeing of all kinds of Ladles and Gents clothing. Gents garments also neatly repaired. Write for price list.

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First Day—Tuesday, June 7th. 2:50 cukm-^rmrmva. Purse, $500. 1st, |250. 3)1,9125. 3A,f75. 4th, f50.

20U CLAB&—PACIJTO.

Parse, foOO. 1st, 9250. 2d,»125. 8d,f75. 4th, f50. Kr*!rw«»—»ASK. 1st, 9125. 2d, 950. Puna 9300.

Second Day—Wednesday June 8 2:28 n,A»»—TBorri3r«. Parse, 9500. ^«250. 2d, 9125. 3d, 975. 4th, 950

2:40 cLAm—rJkcata.

Parse, 9500. lst,92S0. 2d, 125. 3^ 75. 4th, 50 ftinrxnvo—% NU axd KEPKAT. Parse, 9200. 1st, 9125. 2dt 50. 3d, 25.

Y'- WAIT, FOR TH

TERR&H AUTEl RACES

June?7tli, 8th, 9th andf 10th.

The Greatest Trotting and Kunnmg Meeting

fe4l€he Greatesf Field of Horses

1 r, jWj,-- .si'. ..rt^r

IN TfiB COUNTBT.

"P^

HERZ' BULLETIN.

It is the object of every establishment, previous to a'removal Irom one store to another to reduce their stock to the lowest minumim basis.

With this same object in view we have concluSed to take steps to reduce our stock as early in the season as practicable, being well aware of the fact, that the time to sell goods and reduce stock is right in season while there is a for ffoods and not after the demand is over,

We will therefore make speciel reduction sales in our different departments from day to day and quote such prices as will certainly accomplish ^our object.

At tlie same time we shall keep our slock continually replenished with such novelties as the^, market demands and keep the standard goods in all departments well supplied at all times. ,!k\

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Every establishment has more or less goods, whicn are not as desirable as others, and while it takes a deep cut in prices of such goods tow* move them, we are determined to clean our stock of all such merchandise at any sacrifice.

We shall mention in the daily papers asIve prcPj ceed to offer drives from time to time, and shall be pleased to have the public partake of the excellent opportunity offered to them to secure plenty of actual bargains.,

The fact is well known by this time that WE 3V. live up to our promises and advertisements and the public have no fear or being disappointed

ti ky us.

TTT*PP

Opening Day Free to Ladies I.

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This Week.^

Ladies Lace Neckwear, such as Collars, Chemisetts, Ties etc., etc. Black Lace Flouncings, Nettings and All Over Laces. Oriental Flouncings, Breaded Fronts, Pannells, Nettings and ..Trimmings.

HERZ' BAZAR:

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HELD IN THE STATIC

THE STATE*/

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demand

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Third Day—Thursday, June ^th. TREE FOR ALt. Ct.Am— VAClTtO. Parse, 9500. 1st, 9250. 2d, 12Ti. 3d, 75. 4th, 50 2:40 CLAm*—TBOTTIso. Purse, 9500. 1st, 9250. 2d, 125. 3d, 75. 4th, 50

RIJWXI.XO—1 MIIjK and RRPBAT.

purse,"f300. 1st, 9175. 2d, 75. 3d, 50.

Fourth Day—Friday June lOth.

FftKK rOR ALL CI.ASH—TROTTTJIO. 1

Pane, 9000. 1st, 9300. 2d, 150. 3d, 90. 4th, 00 2:32 CLASS—TROTTIjro. Purse, 9500. 1st, 9250. 2d, 125. 3d, 75. 4th, 50

RVXXtXO—14 MILK A*D REPEAT.

Parse, 9200. 1st, 9135. 2d, 50. 3d, 25, ,/

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