Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 July 1889 — Page 5
HE_MAIE
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
estate transfers
tinted to 138,060.
on Thursday
'A financial rally will be held at the v. M. E. church Tuesday eyening.
The order of the Eastern Star will picFmciit Collett park next Thursday.
new drug store has been opened at southeast corner of Seenyth and
L'oplar.
______
Eight $ 14 clocks will be placed in the I ^Jlfferent departments at the government
(building.
Fobn Moran, of Vincennes, underwent lputation of the limb at St. Anthony's hospital Monday.
A weasel raided a chicken house on fbuth Twelfth street Monday night and billed twenty-five fowls.
A son of Mrs. Julian, of Brooklyn, Itid., was treated with the madstonel fedneaday for a dog bite.
Notice is given that the Bee line ex•ursion to Niagara Falls, announced for "August 6th, ha* been abandoned.
The custodian of the iederal building advertises for sealed proposals for awning and matting for the building.
Ferd Cline of this city, who was on trial at Seattle for killing a man, was acquitted, the jury being out only ten minutes.
A motion for a new trial in the Fletcher-Waring case has been taken under advisement by Judge Allen until the fall term of court.
Mrs. Thomas Lyon, of east Second avenue, foil while descending the steps of a cellar Monday night and broke her left arm in two places.
Tho Uniform Division, No. 8, K. of P., ha« docldod not to attend the state encampment at Warsaw, from August 5th to tho 12th Inclusive.
The Normal board let the contract for $l,f00 worth of benches and furniture! for tho new Normal building to Andrews A Co., of Chicago.
A now dry goods store is to be opened tut Wabash avenue. Anew clothing store will also opon in the room recently vacated by Cohon A Co.
The uiinere at the Lancaster and Harrison coal mines on the E. A T. H., near Clay City, will meet to-day to consider the advisability of striking.
Tho Eastern Star will hold memorial services next Wednesday evening at their hall in honor of members who have died within the past year.
The burning out of a switch at the oloctrlc light works on Tuosday called down very sudden darkness in a good many Main street business bouses.
John Rogers, a patient at St. Anthony's hospital, fell from an apple tree Tuosday evening, striking on his head and shoulders, and was seriously injured.
Tho oily school trustees awarded to J. Q. Button A Co., tho contract for furnishing school supplies during the en-j auiug year. Several Chicago firms were unsuccessful bidders.
The former Ripley place now occupied ty Jiune* 0. McGregor at the northwest oornor of Eighth and Kagle 'streets has been sold to Frank Pro* by an eastern J*nn company for $7,200.
li. Tho swlety for organising charity is [e nourlv out of futuls and it is probable tin:'. it.s work will be suspended over
August siml September as this is the season of lightest work. MUM
5
Mary Ami O'Connoil, daughter
©I Mr. and Mrs*. Martin u'Connell, died at
Twwda.v afternoon, aged 31
years*. D.veAxtvl wan born la this city and had been nick f«r a vear.
The Sullivan poultry house has again "Changed hands. Diok Huliingsworth, of thb city, and J. N. Kekerle, of Xenia, Ohio, have purchased It from S. P. Wadloy. The new proprietors are young and energetic and expect to build up a big bu*iuw«s.
At the annual meeting of Vigo lodge, No. IH, B. of L. F., the following officers were chosen Master, Frank E. Dupell vice master, U. T. Shew maker secretary. John F. O'Reilly receiver, Charles A. Bennett eolector, Henry Bairsdorf delegate, John F. O'Reilly.
The stockholders of the streetcar company have provided tor payment of the present Indebtedness and reduction of the rate of intermit bw issuing bonds to the amount of $100,000 and mortgaging their property to Joseph us Collett and the central trust company of New York.
Sophie, the 6 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mclntyre, of south Eleventh street, bad a narrow escape froiu drowning in a cistern Saturday. As Khe was going down for the third time her mother caught her hair, and pulled ber out.
The de«ds for the Main street property recently purchased by Herman Hulman have gone on record. The aggregate Investment was f&%0CQ, the toial frontage being about one block. The Anton Mayer deed call# for sixty feet beginning at the corner of Ninth and for thia Mr. Hulumn paid $16,000, or at the rate of #360 per foot. The Moorhead deed calls for twenty-fire feet, for which Mr. Holloas raid &000, or at the rate of $310 per foot. Mr. Nippon's deed calls tor three lota east of Mr. MoorbesdNi, tor which Mr. Hulman paid $7,300.
Arnold Myer is building a new store* room at the northeast corner of Seventh and Oak.
Building and Loan association No. 17 series No. 2, has employed C. W. Cnon as attorney to close up their business.
President Harrison will be present at the unveiling of the soldiers' monument I in Indianapolis in August. The occasion will be one worthy of his presence
Captain James Hook delivered a very interesting history of his forty years connection with the Odd Fellows to Terre Haute Lodge, No. 51, on Friday evening.
Mrs. Matilda Chambeis, wife of Ban iel Chambers, who was a former resident of this city, died in Indianapolis ThuroThe remains were brought to this city and interred at Highland lawn to-day.
The new subdivision of Judge Mack's includes all property between Third and Fourth avenues and Twelfth and Thirteenth streets and is 434.74 feet by 388.64 feet in dimensions and is divided into ten lots.
Senator Voorhees will address the Tar Iff Reform club at Bloomfield, Greene county, to-day. The Gazette speaks of it'ad the opening speech of the cam paigns of '90 and *92. An excursion train was run on the E. A I.
Thursday moining at 7:30 o'clock at the home of the bride's parents in Rock ville, Miss Marguirite Riordan, of that place, was united in marriage to Letter Carrier Jeremiah J. Walsh, of this city Only a few relatives were present at the ceemony. They will make their home in this oity at 1218 north Eighth street.
Among a number of presidential appointments announced a few days ago was one assigning to Horace C. Pugh, of this city, the consulship at New Castle, England. The appointment is an excellent one and is a deserved re)gnitlon of the rising young Republicans of this section of Indiana. The salary is $1,500 with fees which in 1887 amounted to $1,819. Mr. Pugh will not leave for his post of duty for a month or more.
It begins to look as though russet shoes had had their run of popular favor in Terre Haute. The young ladles have not only decided that the color is out of keeping with their tastes, but that the general effect on the street is to increase the apparent size of the feet. It certainly doesnot please a young lady with number two feet to have them appear as number fours and fives. Another thing has helped to shorten the popularity of the russet shoe and that Is the fact that they became too popular Immediately after their introduction.
The St. Louis Chronicle branch of the "Scrlpp's League" of American work1 ngmph'n expedition to tho Pari* «*po» tlon passed through this city over the Bee line Monday. There were nine delegates of various labor organizations of St. Louis and western Illinois and the party was quite a lively one. The Scrlpp's league is a combination of St. Louis, Cincinnati, Detroit and Pittsburg papers for the purpose of sending representative laboring men to Europe to investigate into the condition of foreign laboring men and industrial establishments. The workmen have been selected from all over the country and will make reports uf their observations from time to time.
The local ball club has been strengthened materially by the signing of several new men, and is now fully capable of playing good.ball, as shown by Thursday's game with Davenport, being defeated by the score of 3 to 2 after a beautiful contest. Mr. Schmidt still adheres to his determination of remaining out of the I-1 Jleague and will play no more games with Danville or Champaign. A series of games is being arranged with South Bend, Elkhart, Evansville, Indianapolis and other clubs over the state. Games will also be played with the Interstate league clubs as often as they cun be secured, and there is some proba bllity of the club getting into the Interstate league.
The first exclusively military encampment ever held In Indiana has been on during the last week. The camp is located in Armstrong's woods near north Indianapolis and is conducted according to army regulations. That it will be a pleasant as well as a profitable experience for the embryo militia of the state is not to be doubted. Previous encampments have been held but these failed in their practical results owing to the lack of encouraging legislation. Now that more favorable laws are in force the encampment will prove a success as the first step toward forming a permanent organisation of the volunteer militia of the state. Both Company A, ur, 'IT Captain Davis, and Con my B, ur jw O tain Kbel, are in «u*adance from U..* city. The week's camp will close tomorrow.
There are a number of Term Hauteans abroad, and ia nearly every mail comes letters telling of their interesting tripe from place to place. A few day* ago a letter was received from Harry Schkwn postmarked at Garisbad, Bohemia, a watering :.•«» where 1M is stopping for his health. His trip from New York City to Germany was without accident and deU l. On landing be went direct to ne"r* to Berlin, where he saw royal uiv in procession in honor of the royal wedping on to Dresden, where lie saw Monkasey^s "Croci.* Hon of Cfe Nt,w the moanmer** to
UM
8rr— Mug-.
great beer ga^.ns, etc. oa day's foot trip (through Sar ^-Sehwel* to Bodenbach, where the Am ean travelers celebrated the Fourth, n: 1 then on to Qu-htbad.
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVEISTOSTG-
Morton post, No. 1, G. A. JL, met last night and decided to attend the encampment. It was also decided to hold a grand re-union here on September 20th
them in the exercises of laying corner atone at Indtanapol Is.
Hazeldlne and Taylor.
Instrumental Solo Mrs, R. Dahlen. Solo Mies D. Hoack. Recitation MissE-Sykes. Aeolian Club ..
Instrumental Solo. Recitation Miss L. Hensel. Solo Mis. A. Mate Guitar Duet Messrs. Curtis and Steward. Recitation.. Miss L. Eiibeck. QaU 1
Solo.. Mlssli. Knott, Duet Messrs. Hazzard and Mall. Drterplan Quintette.
The death of Mrs. Hannah Devereux Moorhead yesterday morning was not unexpected, although learned by her many friends with sincere sorrow. Mrs. Moorhead was born atHagerstown, Md., May 23, 1832 and came here with her parents when quite small. By her marriage to John Moorhead she was blessed with eleven children, all of whom are still living. These are Dr. T. W. Moorhead, John, Mollie, James, Edward, Kate, Frank, Annie, Lillie, Laura and Margaret. All are unmarried except Dr. Moorhead and are well and widely known. The deceased's parents are both dead, but her stepmother is still living at Decatur, 111. Mrs. Moorhead was a half sister of Mi's. T. B. Johns and Mrs. A. J. Kelley, of this city, of Mrs. Locks, of Decatur, 111., Mrs. Malloy, of Kansas City, and Mrs. McDona'd, whose home is in California. The funeral will take place from the family residence, 911 Main street, Sunday morning at 9 o'clock, and from St. Patrick's church at 9:30 o'clock.
LICENSED TO WED.
Leander Hunt and Zettie Turner. Clements Felling and Com Miller, w-1 William J. Reynolds and Lucy Hayworth. Robert J. Stewart and Ernestlna FrederWillis Pierson and Lizzie B. Stanley. Robert B. Bailiff and Ablgal Harmon. Austin Miller and Anna Dlcken. Franklin P. Russell and Renla C. Fischer.
Jndge Mack created quite a com mo- I Dr. O. T. BAI.T... lion among the janitors at the Court Limited to treatment of catarrh, throat, house by unceremoniously discharging I nervous diseases, tumors and superflutwo of them. The judge has decided on ous hair, removed to 115 south Sixth st. reduction ,of expenses, a determina- Boots and Shoes at Coat. tlon which will meet with the approval of the people at large.
and Seventy-first Indiana. The post! will extend an invitation to the various new swimming pool at the Arteposts in the county to participate with js
An entertainment will be given under the auspices of the Asbury Oxford League, Tuesday evening, July 30, for which the following excellent program has been prepared: Mendelsshon Quartette. .. Alder, Cooper,
1
Sii^ASn?: |whIch'
There Is not an Intelligent person who does not appreciate the charm, which a beautiful frame givesXO^a pitJo-1 tSk ure, and in having your pictures framed you should call where satisfaction can always be given. Such a place the store of C. W. Mering, No. 22 north Fourth street. Their line of mouldings oannot be surpassed.
Langtry Mouse Oolor Evening Toilet Slipper. Before you go away for the summer I be sure that you are fully equipped with new shoes and slippers. Remember that T. J. Griffith has all the latest styles of light summer goods worn in eastern cities and pleasure resorts. The Langtry mouse colored fancy bow evening toilet I slipper is a beauty. Call and see it at No. 32 south Fourth street.
Come Let's Figure. I
Patent Window screens 30 inches high
(any width) sold by A. G. Austin A Co., for 50 cents. Are 20 per cent cheaper than our competitors 50 cent screens 24 inches high. We also sell the only cleanable Refrigerators.
The Coming Pair. IV
The prospects for the next fair are excellent. There were never so manyj special premiums offered by the business men and every woman who can sew, embroider, make bread, cakes, jellies, butter, etc., has an extra premium offered to her. A unique feature is the wedding for which $150 in presents will be given. The society has engaged two balloons and parachutes and is corresponding with the owner of a drove of ostriches. Those funny fellows in the! Gastronomers' club offer about $50 for special dishes and cookery.
I wish I wuz in Urupe now havin' a gude tim' ex som pepnl hoo hasn't eny moor monie then me. Sam pepul ken liv 'thout heven' muney. I kaint sea ex how et is, tho' the ole man sals tha do et on their cheak. But iff I woat In Payriss I wuld be haiple as any mortal a livln' an' do thynk thet,
ef I am git in' a lityle ole, I knde kiim' up clair to ihesummit uf thet I-fel bisnus. Et hais ben a longin' uf myne for yen tu go abrode an' I sumtymes thynk et would bee a pleshyune tu be oehen sike. But cs hes ben thair sais we ole tu sea
LJUT
on* kuntrie 1st. Et la
Maird tu be kor. nt'd allthou we pure Sprii foikes haf tu bee. But me an' the ole man ia cola* tu ssdv up an' go sumtym*. So wt'*! keyp on buyin' hour gxoa*riM r* White Frant, wherr tha .re g^lest and bestest of
Watermelons, blackberries and red .lapi 'Trias, r!-irries, currants, gooeelea,apples, spring cauli- .! v*r*. radishes, onions,beets, new potatoes, torn asd ---i spring chickens, :i
A
-yrup. .-h creamwryand vun-
try and thing ebe in the grooetjr uuew
The J. R. Fischer bankrupt stock of boots and shoes must be closed out at once. Look out for bargains. 327 Main street.
Ix»k to your horse's comfort by guying one of Peter Miller's fly nets and
and 21st under the auspices of the Regi-1 a set of light harness look at his mental association consisting of the!trunks, valises, whips etc. He will Thirty-first, Forty-third, Eighty-fifth I please yau.
4
an
the |no
Balcb, Stickel, Way, Gruber and Dlckhout. Bolo Mr.O. P. Hazzard. K2f!JS"1.80!0: •. hf'O merchant occMion Guitar Duet. Misses L. Rldenour and Dillon. I over-reaches and finds he has goods. Solo
house is now open. Positively
one
ad°»tted
without full bathing
suits and ladies are required to wear stockings.
Gasoline Stoves and Refrigerators. To seduce stock we will offer for the next two weeks great reduction in prices of gasoline goods and refriger atora. Come and examine goods and prices*
TOWNLKY STOVE
Will COBt.
Co.
IJ 609 Wabash ave.
1»
$ 3.^ -i-f?
Slipper Sale.
In making an estimate of the stock
th°ugh
stylish and desirable, do
no' move as rapidly as expected. We are in such a position, and have a desir able lot of opera slippers, all the different styles, which must be closed out. Come early apd take your choice for 50 cents a pair. Also a nice lot spring heels, your selection at $1. All other goods in pro portion. We sell for cash only and can therefore do better by you than credit houses. 104 south Fourth street, south of Ohio.
A.
H. BOEGEMAN.
$1,200 £eward.
At $10 per month rent you will pay out In ten years $1,200 and have nothing to show for it and must keep on paying rent. You can buy a home through the Indiana Savings, Loan and Building As sociation by paying $10 per month and in ten years you will own your home.
B. F.
HAVENS,
Sec'y.
Don miss the Germania picnic at J$}$g Fair Grounds to-morrow, [ping in the fine art hall afterftnd evening.
A
WellShareholders
as all others who want'to most for their money will 11 to buy their groceries of
JOE MILLER.
He sells on the closest margins. Nioe fresh goods. Everything cir
Summer Tourists.
Call upon R. A. Campbell, general agent of the C. A E. I. R. R., 624 Wabash Avenue, and procure copies of the latest tourist's guides giving complete information as to where to go, what to do and
ACTION AT THE FAIR UND TO-MORROW. ic by the Germania society, inggold band will furnish dancing, turning and other ements.
Hair Fare Excursions Via the New
Four Be6
Lln®
To 411
Llne
P°ints
Route
in
Kansas, Arkansas, In-
dian Territory, Texvte, Colorado, New Mexico,, Wyoming, Arizona, Montana, Dakota, Utah, Nebraska and all points in Missouri beyond and including Springfield, but not Missouri river points, August 6th and 20th, September 10th and 2ith, and October 8th. Tickets will be first-class and good thirty days. Full information furnished by writing or calling at Sixth street depot.
E. E. South, Agent.
Dr. aider's
telephone is No. 1S5.
Dr. K. EL GLOVER,
Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. RKMOVKD TO SEVENTH AND POPLAR HTH
es and Cream! Peaches and Cream
Huokieberriee, Blackberries. Wild Goose Plum*.
California Pears, Sugar Pears, Bananas,
Oranges, Lemons, Fancy Tomatoes,
Celery,
Cucumbers,
A TT.
P.&.Co.
ii
Bsots,
-v Toroipi. -V. Badishes, Onto Corn,
nnguaia Cabbage,
ill
Spring Caolifloa^, Black Raspberries, Red Raspberries,
Nsw Botstoss, Aaparagua.
t^ Cortsnte, %k CSbsrriss, -a Lettuce
Ite
P.
Omam, Pmabm.
J. KAUFMAN,
Sevantb and Main.
JULY 27th. I
While the July leaf is doing calendar duty we are going to test the capacity of low prices to build up a big hot weather trade on the following goods, all of the very newest and handsomest goods that can be found at any price. Gentlemen's fine Gauze Underwear, new lots of extra quality, just received, at 26c a good value at 50c. Fancy Flannel Shirts. In these most comfortable summer garments we have an unusually large assortment both in boys' and men's sizes, running 11J to 17£. The choicest styles and qualities in fine hot weather Neckwear, both
I
gLACK & NISBET,
$14, $15 and $16 Suits Cut Down to
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMER3, 20 N. Fourth St., Terre Haute, Ind. All calls will receive prompt and careful attention. Open day ana night.
LaPorte Lake Ice Co.,
CLEAN MEAT MARKET
HAVK OS HAITO
SOUTHDOWN MUTTON, ^SPRING
LAMB,
Gentlemen, we now offer you choice of 500 Men's and Young Men'a Suits that're made, and made well, good, honest, durable and sensible, in fashionable Cheviots, Cassimeres, Tweeds, etc., at the seemingly impossible and unapproachably low price of $9. There are nearly 75 different patterns, checks, stripes, plaids, mixtures and solid colors, and the majority of them are worth $15, some $16, and not one of them ess than $13. This sale is worthy of a regular Niagara-like rush and should have your attention and attendance. It is for five days only.
silks and wash goods, at prices will surprise the most economical buyers. Ladies should not forget that we are able to supply them with elegant hot weather Waists, either in Blouses or Plaited Waists, the very prettiest garments in the market We have concluded to
continue our very low prices on Men's Summer Coats and Vests, Men's and Boys' Summer Suits in all grades. Children's and Men's Odd Pants, from the cheapest to finest *We can please you as well as give you a perfect fit in fine Hosiery, and Summer Hats we have an endless variety at money saving prices.
Pixley & Co.
"Black as thi Ace of Spades I That's what we said of the paint when we moved into this house. "Mercy, ma!" saicj Belle, my eldest daughter we'll
to get it clean." Nothing like trying," said I "go to the nearest grocer's,
tell him to sell you the best soap he has." Back she camc, her face beaming. Here's something better than Soap, ma its Gold Dust Washing Powder. Don't you remember how auntie praised it up? Now we'll see if what she said proves true in our case." Well it did, you'd better believe. I honestly think white chalk would make a black mark on that paint now. Our motto is, If at first you don't succeed "—but yo« will if you use Gold Dust Washing Powder.
Gold Dust Washing Powder is sold by all growers.
Made only by N. K. FAIRBANK & CO., CHICAGO, III.
But We've Got to Take It.
SCHLOSS."
Leading Merchant Tailor and Clothier, Cor. Fifth and Main.
ROBERT H. BLACK. JAXSS A. NISBXT.
ensnriDZEK BEOS. PSOFmiKTOKS. (Sueeeseots to L. F. Purdue.)
Offlee, 7ii Mais Strut, Telephone 206-
PIG PORK,
STEEB BEEF, SLICED HAM.
T. J. PATTON & CO.
FOURTH A2CD OHIO.
lilschlsr tor Msats. MEAT MARKET. Fourth
QTAB Id O
ir tt.oleadli^ besteqalvr' rue. Mr. Mlsdhu?f nmo« Ths Gbotosst
he
SIMS
Nlcsst Meats
Of all kinds to U- .rjdaarwtkmte (be clijr
J-X ~#'-V Jj*
l\
never
be able
Belle,
and
Absofutely Puree
This Milder never var,«H, A marrel of parity, strength and wmeneML More eeoaomleil tban the or' ary k! '*, and oannot be sold in competi- with
LLU
mul
ttUideof low test, sbortwr it, alum or f". woll"
gAJK1HO
oate powac— woia oni .n PO* :"ii (iO„ 10S Wall
BOTAX.pboe-
.n cans, st. Ji.T.
STECK
PIANOS.
All styles at turner's Falac© of Music, Albert J. Knssner, Sole Agent.
s.
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