Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 17, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 October 1889 — Page 5

HE _MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

&. B. Davis baa filed his bond of $6,000 administrator of the estate of T. B.

Walnut street from First to Water has

ruen

repaired. The improvement was idly needed. 'Ibis is the time of the year to set oat ?e8 and there ought to be a great many tff them put out.

The Knights of Pythias will give a rekoption and drill in their hall on the /ening of October 30th.

The thirty-fourth meeting of theTerre

g^aute

Science (71 ub was held in Normal uilding Friday evening.

E. Huokmeyer, of Crawfordsville, Thomas Reedy and John Noe, were addged insane this week.

The coopers employed by Jas. Nichols ave resumed work in temporary sheds, erected near the ruins of the old shops.

Miss Laura H. Spencer, of Pierson wnship, was declared insane this week. Her hallucination is that some one is following her to do her bodily injury.

The Hoosier Literary Club elected the following new members on Tuesday: Frank Cooper, Ned Spotswood, Will Car bee, Ed 8. Cox, Ed Bell, John Piety, aud

rm.

Katzenbach.

The Citizens' Fuel Gas Company, which proposed to fu.'nish fuel ga» by the Archer process of manufacture, will receive ten car loads of pipe for street mains next week.

Isaac T. Richardfion plead guilty to an assault on Pan*y Smith, the six-year-old daughter of Officer Smith, of the police force and was yesterday sentenced to three yearn in the stale prison.

The annual convention of street railway managers has been in seiision at Minneapolis this week. The Terre Haute company was represented by President R. W. Rippetoe and Secretary Thomas.

Prof. Buckowitz and his pupils gave a very entertaining concert at Germania hall last night. Among the numbers were solos by several young singers who promise to become leading lights of the city.

Signor Ellordo, the trapeze performer with the Iudian medicine show on south Ninth street, fell several feet on account of a rope breaking Tuesday night and received a broken wrist, besides other bruises. 'That the management of a base ball club Is sometimes a healthy ocoupatlop iH tew titled US by H. F. Schmidt, who gained thirty-one pounds after leaving his jewelry store and assuming control of the club.

Klteljorg, the phenomenal young pitcher of the Terre Haute's, was given a trial by Indianapolis Wednesday, and made an excellent record. Ho will be added to the IIcosier's list next season if ho will accept.

Thore will be preaching both morning and evening at Asbury to-morrow by the Rev. Isaac Dale. Morning subject: "Tho Church the Friend of the Young.'* Evening subject: "Moses at the Mountain of God."

The El Cajon Star, the spicy journal editod by Capt, Ed. Friend, is out with the following ticket for the champaign of '92: "For president, John L. Sullivan for vice-president, Kate Field. Thore's our colors."

Christian church: John Brandt will preach at 11:00 a. m. on "Why stand ye here all the day idle," and at 7:30 p. m. on "Heros and Heroism." Sunday school at 9:80 a. m. Y. P. 8. C. E, at jj' 6:30 p.m. Everybody invited.

Mrs. Katharine L. John# has sold to Michael Quintan the property at the junction of Third and Lafayette streets The sale includes all the ground there and the store on the oorner. The consideration is said to have been 110,000.

The county auditor has reported to the grand jury that there are 189 licensed saloons in the oounty, of which 161 are in the city. It is thought there are enough unlicensed saloons in the oity to swell the total for the county to 200,

Bicycling, of the most comfortable variety, will not continue many weeks longer as the days are growing so cool that handlebars feel as icicles to the hands. The club run to Roekvillewaa slimty attended on account of the cold weather.

There were several fires thlis week, the damage in each instance being small, excepting the burning of Frank Dealing's stables two miles south of the city. There a mule, anew surrey, iarm implements and other valuable things destroyed.

The Normal board meet thlis week and decided to improve the appeanmce of the new building by erecting porticos at the north and south entrances. It was also decided to make several changes and improvements on the interior of the building.

The mysterious oasa of Sister Canaille's assault in Emporia, Kansas, is still being discussed in the daily paper* all over the west, but no aaiulion has yet been reached. However complicated the case may be, there is now no doubt that the Terre Haute Murray is entirely instooent.

The dry spell is continuing uncomfortably long for those who live on the much traveled streets. Th« dost this week has been unbearable, along all the street car lines especially, and unless rain comes soon unusual steps will have

to be taken. The bottom has dropped out of the river, figuratively speaking, there is not enough water in thechan nel for even the small pleasure boats to navigate with ease. The stage is the lowest on record, not even excepting the. remarkably low depth of last year,

That "accuracy" which often characterizes foreign reports of home affaire was well illustrated by the following in the Indianapolis Sentinel recently: "Miss Ainta Hudson, of Terre Haute, a young lady well known here, was married at her home yesterday to Mr. Robinson.

The remains of Mrs. W. E. McLean arrived from Washington Tuesday, and after a beautiful funeral service at St. Stephen/* church, were laid at rest in Highland Lawn cemetery. The pall bearers were Messrs. J. W. Cruft, W. C. Ball, R. G. Jenckes, F. C. Danaldson, John E. Lamb and George E. Farring ton*

Father McEvoy of St. Joseph's church, ssnt a telegram to the school, F.'iday, tnat he bad been appointed to auother pastorale. Be has been in the east for a few days, and had ota.'ied home when be neat the telegram. The fact that he tel'ig, aph the news is considered an indication tbat the change will take effect immediately. *c

Not many weeks ago a divorce as granted Louis A. Rollins and Sarah A Rollins in the circuit conrt. The suit was one of the most eventful for several terms, and enlisted a great amount of interest. Tuesday all the trouble of many months was happily set aside by a remarriage growing out of a complete reconciliation. ft if,- 3 on

The meeting of the city council Tuesday evening was uneventful as com pared with previous sessions, the action unworthy of note being the repeated refusal of a |250 saloon license. Among other things brought up was a resolution to incorporate all outlying residence portions in the city limits, but tbis was allowed to go over for subsequent discussion.

The "Jubilee"concert will be given at the Central P-esbylAian church next Tuesday evening instead of at the No.mal hall as first announced on their bi'Jw. Circumstance* beyond the control of the Concert Gua an tee committee compelled them to make this changa aftar their bills were all printed and posted.

The meeting of the women's synodical societies of foreign and home missions, held in the Presbyterian church this week, was very largely attended and in many respects one of the most pleasant conventions ever held here. Three sessions were held both Wednesday and Thursday and at each delightful talks were given by the ladies.

The Anton Meyer brewery on Poplar street has changed ownership, going into the hands of a new local syndicate composed of Crawford Fairbanks, John Beggs,

Josephus Collott and Demas

Deming. The consideration was $300,000 cash. The purchase by the syndicate was undoubtedly made as a speculation, and it is said that the intention is to soon turn the brewery over to the English syndicate. The deal was the largest single transfer ever made in Terre Haute.

The formal transfer of the Meyers brewery to the Crown Brewing Company was made Monday, and the plant is now in full operation under the new management. The ourrent report that the purchase of the brewery was a speculation is denied, the members of the new association deolarlng that it is their determination to operate the plant as a home institution for dividends, the English syndioate to the contrary notwithstanding. Mr. Meyer's intentions for the fu cure are not definitely known, although it is reported that he will establish a stook farm east of the oity.

The Idaho oil well has teen a&" Cloned at a depth of 1750 feet, the© factors and officers of the company bek^rf satisfied that the drills had passed through the strata in which oil would have been found, had there been any to find. The drills over the oity gradually dosing in on the territory and many are beginning to wonder where the oil of the Phoenix and Dial wells come from. There is oil below the city and plenty of it apparently. The question now coming up is where next to locate wells to go on with the search. The Guarantee association has began drilling at Eighth and Spruce streets, but the result of this well, for which there is much hope, cannot be known for seventy days at least.

One of those congregations of "sports" which is always an indication of a money-making scheme, took place near Fountanet early Sunday morning. The well advertised event which did not take place was a skin-tight glove fight to finish between Harry pates, of Brazil, and Stephen Currans, of this city. Several hundred persons had paid 11 per ticket for admission to the "secret," and were highly indignant when the announcement was made that the two bruisers had not reached a mutually satisfactory financial arrangement, and that there would be no fight. This has come to be the invariable, stereotyped termination of these quiet, "for-biood-only" contests, but that element which patronises always, still insists on being duped everytime an event comes round.

Business is booming at the leading shoe stove of the city, which is located at S3 swath 4th street. The visitor there will be met |by the genial Mr. Griffith, who will show you all the latest styles in booia and shoes, for either ladies, gents o* children, at prices that will certainly be satisfactory. Both light and heavy ahoea for inaide and outside wear.

warn

'MMM

Hyacinth, Tulip,

Crocus, Chinese Sacied Lily, and other bulbs now received and for sale at Footed Seed Store.

Classes in Dancing—Dowling Hall. New class for beginners, ladies, misses and masters, will commence Saturday, October 26, at 2:30 p. m. Class for beginners, ladies and gentlemen, will commence Monday evening, October 28, at 7:30 p. m. An introduction or references required from strangers.

Notice to Tar-Payers.

The time for paying State and County taxes, without penalty, expires first Monday in November.

ifei

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

OSKAR Dcenweg,

Member of the American Society of Professors of Dancing, New York.

Gits A. Conzman,Treasurer.

The Big Four

is the route to the southwestern limited. A solid Vestibule train, Wagner palace sleeping cars, parlor cafe and dining cars. The most complete vestibule train in America, running through solid from the Mississippi river to the Atlantic ocean on its own schedule, independent of any other train connections, via the great four-track New York Central R. R., landing passengers at Grand Central Station, in the heart of New York City, at 5.15 p. m., from which point street cars and elevated railroads can be taken to any part of *he city. Arrive Boston 7:30 p. m., without change ef cars. Absolutely no ferry transfers. A solid train from the southwest into the business portion of New York City, an advantage offered by no other line in America. Unsurpassed ^equipment unrivaled cuisine quickest time and best service ever had to the east. No extra charge is made on the Southwestern Limited

E, E. South, Agent,

C. C. C. A St. L. R"y, 6th St. Depot, Terre Haute. D. B. Ma.'Lla, Gen. Pass. Agent, Cincinnati, a

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

Specialty:. Diseases of the Rectum?^ Removed

Seventh

and

Poplar Sts

OA-XjXJ -A-T

Zimmerman's Stove Store,

62a WABASH AVBUTTB,

And examine the fine line of Cook and Heating Stoves, for the wonderful Charter Oak Cook Stove.

A. H. Boegeman makes a special oiler for next week. He gives a pair of rubbers with each 12.50 pair of Shoes. Read his advertisement elsewhere.

Here are some of the bargains in real estate offeied by William Slaughter to those who will apply early: two houses on south Fourth street, three squares from-Mai a three houses on south Fifth street, four squares from Main three houses on north Sixth street, three squares from Main and three houses on north Eighth street. All are to be disposed of at once at low prices and on easyterms.

This is beautiful weather but you must not suppose for an instant that it is to oontinue for any great length of time. It is only a question of days now until the cold weather will call forcible attention to the fact that if health is to be preserved the feet mast be carefully protected. It Is consequently wise for you to take time by the forlook in buying your shoes, and call on Stein Hecklesburg at once. They have all kinds of shoes and with their immense stock will surely please you.

Pork Tenderloins and Spare Eibs

At T. J. Patton fc Co.'s clean meat market, Fourth and Ohio streets.

25,000 Loaded Shells

For breech loading shot guns. Twelve caliber $1.60 ten caliber $1.80 per hundred at A. G. Austin Co.'s..

Tffey Dance $5in the

WE:.-WILL CONTINUE"'..

Our.lO cts.^

2STEXT WEEK.

FECHHEIMER'S, south Fourth St

.A_ SHO RT ITALK

You can fool all the people of the time and some of the people all the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time.—[Abraham Lincoln.

vince you of the fact that there are too many "one idea" men in the Clothing business nowadays who believe in Barnum's theory that "the American people like to be humbugged." This theory is not pursued at Myers Bros. Our rapid growth and lively trade prove that the public has found that we do business on a foundation of actual merit in Clothing, moderate profit and one price to all.

For proof of merit and moderate prices, see our great display of Fall Overcoats for men at 95, |6, |8, $10, $12, $15 and $18. See our great display of Men's Suits at $5, $6, $8, $10, $12, $15, $18, $20, $22 and $25*

See our great display of Children's Suits from 96c to $8. We save you money on any garment you buy in our Children's Department. Special Underwear sale this week. See the Children's Odd Knee Pants we sell at 25c, 35c, 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c and $1.

Bargains in Children's Overcoats from 98c to $10. All goods marked in plain figures and sold strictly at one prioe.

rpHERE is a good deal of solid horse sense in the homely phraseology of Honest Old Abe, as quoted above, peculiarly applyable to the Clothing business in these days when newspapers overflow with announcements which must con

MYERS BROS.,

Leading One-Price Clotllere S. T. Cor. Fourth and lali Sts.

GRAND CLOSING SALE

BANKRUPT £T0CK

AT-

Carpenter's Boston Store.

Must be Sold within the Next 30 Days to Close Out Business.

J. H. Bradley, .Argent,

418 -M- A T-NT gyrra-TO-KTT'.

to please parents, and prices.

Head Set.

At Joe Miller's. All the seasonable goods on hand and of the nicest that money will buy.

Something extra in Dressed Poultry and Choice Vegetables and Fruits. 515 Main street.

£1

-w—^ *4# -ivy.

Sole agent

FALL OVERCOATS

Never had such an incomparably low price as $6, $7, $10, $11 and $12r brought such elegannents as we are now offering. Fine Worsted,. Cheviot, Cassimere, Wide Wales, in fact every desirable material from1 the finest to the cheapest rlW,

'•OETrom to ^28.

Many words of high praise can be said of our enormous stock of Suits to suit the season. There's not a man, no matter how particular, who can't be pleased and fitted with such an assortment Fat men, lean men, tall men, short men, there's a size for all. Goods wait you here in the best middle weight Suits we have ever had at the prices quality and beauty about twice the money's worth. Boys' Long and Short Pants Suits. Hundreds of styles. Everything new and prices

Children's Shirt Waists and Overooats, all sizes

V.»

iAv

r,-

FIXLEY & CO.

PRESENTED WITH AlPAP OF RUBBERS.

I® r. 7 t:

5 a?3*

BIG BARGAINS

IN—

.-u/

Boots ana

t1 1

Beginning with this Monday every Purchaser of SB

S2.50 WORTH OF GOODS

that the fihfe stock

Merchant Tailor and

Will be Presented with a PAIR of BUBBERS.

^HfSBOEGEMAN'S, .,W "lit"

SOUTH FOTJBTH.

!ftnd

the uniformly low prices is what

5^ is telling the story, and accounts for the fact that hundreds of customers exclaim every day, "What an elegant stock of Overcoats!" "What fine Suits of Clothes you have!" "I never have seen such pretty Suits for the little ones before!" "How splendid and strong your School Suits are!" "What an elegant stock of Hats and Caps you carry!" "Your Furnishing

Goods beat anything ever seen in Terre Haute!" "Your qual~t ities seem high and your prices low!" We say all these expressions are just right and true, for we know that we have the cleanest, freshest, best and cheapest stock in every department that has ever been put together in Terre Haute. Come and see for yourself 'f' 1

ijV

Ai ^4^

Shoes

s."

othier, Wabash and Fifth.

THE CELEBRATED

PATBIC FURNACE

Has been fifteen yean on the market. It bnrn» SUCCESSFULLY either SOFT or HARD COAL having a generate SELF-FEEDING RESERVOIR for each kind of fuel. It has from TWO to FIVE times greater HEATING SURFACE than any faraaoe made. It is the only furnace that is SELF-CLEANING. Its aelf feeding reservoir is eo arranged tbat all the SMOKE and GAS is BURNED, thereby making a great SAVING in FUEL. It's construction is simple and it's management very easy. It isguaranted to give satisfaction. It's price is as LOW ss any first claas fnraaee. EMimates fnrnished.

Our stock of COOKING and HEATING STOVES and BASE BURNERS is large and complete and prices are low. Being wholesale dealers we buy in large quantities and give our customers the advantage of quantity.

Townley Stove Company,

609 Wabash Avenue.

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