Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 3, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1890 — Page 5

[THE _MAIL.

&A ?APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

The police hare been instructed to 'border all front doors ot saloons closed at 11 o'clock.

Three hundred new books have been placed on the shelves of the law libraryt making 1,600 volumes.

The ladies of the Eastern Star gave a lawn social Thursday evening, July 11th, at the residence of Mrs. Haggerty, on south Thirteenth street.

Mrs. Van Meatet, who was so brutally assaulted by the Curran family, July the Ith, Is in a critical condition, and it is

rJ\lotimprobable

that death will result.

The members of the Dirigo and Wheel[I man's clubs will meet at Germainia ball to-morrow afternoon at one o'clock sharp, to attend the funeral of Everette

White. The Polytechnic shops have a contract for 800 brass valves for tho Carbonic gas company, of Chicago. There is sufficient work on hand to keep the shops runall summer. filing

The Dirigo and Wheelmen's social clubs excursion, on the Janie Rae, which occurred Wednesday evening, was largeattended and a delightful time was lad. The evening was very cool which made dancing most enjoyable.

Central Christian Church (opposite the .State Normal)—Preaching by J. L. Brandt at 11 a. in. on "Women's Work in Missions 7:46 p. m. on "The Morning Cometh." Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. Y. P. S. C. E. at 0:30 p. m. Everybody welcome.

What a glorious climate this is! On Tuesday tho thermometer registered 102.8° at 2 p. m. at 0 p. m. a small cyclone visited us and at 0 p. m., the mercury had dropped 25°. On Wednesday evening overcoats and wraps were in demand for people who woro driving.

The Arm of Brasilia & Co., (ft-y goods merchants at 024 Main street, have made an assignment to K. F. Williams, the total amount of'assets as subiuittod being $15,572.20. Tho cause of the assignment was hoavy Indebtedness. The firm will continue to retail the stock.

Charles Baur, manager of the Terre Haute House, has arranged with Prof. Breinig for a series of concerts to be given in the eourt of the hotel, whore will be placed many beautiful pottod plants. Such an arrangement will add not a little to the attractions of the hotel.

Tho legality of the saloon license ordinance was argued before Judge Mack in all its phases and forms Thursday. 8. O. 8

Urn son appeared for the city and Messrs. Folsenthal, Hamill and Foley for the Liquor Dealers' Association. Judge Mack announced that he would give his decision Monday.

Erastus Blocksum, a wealthy farmer living south of the city, was seriously Injured at his farm, Wednesday, by the handle of a windlass of a hoisting teaching coming out and striking him a torrlrto blow on tho head and face. He was knocked senseless and has since been in a critical condition.

Ida Thomas and Julia Rook ford, aged 12 and 14 years respectively, were arrested Tuesday for breaking into the store of Edward Thurman, on east Main street. Tho girls entered through the cellar and procured fl and a good amouutof candy. They woro taken before Judge Mack, given a severe reprimand and released.

Dr. Link created a llttlo sensation at his oflloe, on Chestnut street, Monday, by attempting to shoot I*. F. Perdue who had called for the purpose of collecting a bill. Some hot words ensued over tho hill and the irate physician drew his revolver upon Mr. Perdue. But for the timely interference of passers-by tho affair might have resulted seriously.

Kobert Hall, charged with assault and battery with intent to kill Thomas Mathorty, July 4th, at a picnic, at Benight's grove, was given a preliminary hearing before Mayor Daualdson, Wednesday, and was required to give bond in the sum of $500. His mother signed his bond and he was released. The evidence was very conflicting, Jack Stewart, Hall and Mathorty becoming much entangled with the details.

The Humane Society held a meeting at the Congregational church Tuesday evening, and decided that as soon as the census report shall be officially announced, the council be petitioned to employ the society's agent according to the privileges the law affords to citlw of more than 29,000 inhabitants. Mrs. H. I\ Oourtner and Mrs. Maria A. Smith •were appointed a committee to solicit funds for conducting the work.

Cteorge Nichols and Charley Dix, two Terr® Haute boy*, who broke jail at Toledo, 111., July 4th, wens captured here on Monday by Officer I)wy»r. They were jailed for breaking Into store and postofflte at Neogm l»n to June. Both are thoroughbred thieves and created quite a scene by resisting the officers when placing them on the train to return them to Toledo.

The Farmers' Mutual Benevolent Asaociation of this county met ait the court house on Tuesday, and took action regarding the placing ot a ticket In the field, and to meet In mass convention with the labor party July 19th. resolution wa* carried by SI to 18. This organisation it a strong oae, and la connection with the labor party will out no email figure in the coming deetien. They favor a reduction ot fifty per cant, on of&eer*' salaries.

Judge B. E. Rboadswill lecture next Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock, before the Asbury Epworth League, subject: "The Fullness of Time." Admission free.

Rhoda Marchino, of north-Eleventh street has become crazed over religion and been adjudged insane. She believed it.was the will of divine providence that she must die between 1 and 6 p. m. and proceeded to execute the order by jumping into the cistern on Wednesday. She was rescued and will be sent to the asylum. *.

The trustees of the Central' Christian church have let the contract for remodeling the interior of the church so as to seat 800 people, the work to commence immediately. Mr. Canton secured tlje privileges for |7,S00. This bid does not include the elegant new front which it is proposed to put it, as the work on this will be postponed until next spring. ___________________

The new uniforms for the police have arrived but cannot be worn for some time, as the fit of them is a regular burlesque. One coat required the eflorts of three men to button it on the man for whom it was cut, and another was large enough to wrap entirely around and button down the back with ease. Not a little amusement was afforded by the ridiculous misfits, but the fact remains that a great blunder was made in letting the contract for making to the Pettibone company instead of to a home firm. Each officer has to pay for his own suit and should have had the right to choose who should make it. Every suit, with the exception of possibly six, will have to be returned for alteration.

Yesterday morning, after numerous postponements, Judge Mack rendered his decision, sustaining the validity of the saloon ordinance, growing out of thd test suit brought in the Circuit court by Frederick Faust, representing the Liquor Dealers Association, against the city of Terre Haute, to enjoin the enforcement of tho ordinance of the council of May 20,1800, imposing a city license of §250 por annum upon saloons and providing penalties. The case has attracted much interest and the court room was well filled with those anxious to hear the docision of the court. It is generally believed that this will end the contention, and those saloon keepers who can scrape up the $250 will pay it, and the others will close their shops.

Everett White, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob White, died at the family residence at 12:40 Thursday morning in his 20th year, from tho effects of a bicycle fall ten weeks ago. His death causes universal regret among a host of young friends with whom he was a favorite. Being of a quiet and unassuming disposition he won the regard of all who knew him and the admiration of many who have seen him grow to young madhood without becoming^acqualtrted with him. He was a clerk In Thorman & Schloss' clothing house, where he had been employed for two years and previous to that was with A. C. Ford. His employers speak of him in the highest terms of praise, his character was without a blemish, and the splendid prospects of a good and useful life are thus terminated by a decreo to which the greatest must yield.

A special train brought President M. E. Ingalls, General Manager W. E. Green, Assistant General Manager C. G. Murray, and othor Big Four officials to this city on Tuesday, the officers being on a general inspection tour of tho road. Tho cite of tho proposed new union depot, at Tenth and Spruce streets, WM visited, and it is stated on Big Four authority that the matter was discussed at Vandalla headquarters, where it wdfe agreed that the plans which Mr. Williams' architect, Mr. Hannaford, has about completed, be submitted to a civil engineer of the Big Four who will soon be here, and if agreement can be reached the work will begin this fall. This is encouraging news, If true, to a long suffering public. It was also determined to establish an np-town, freight and ticket office for E. E. South, to be located at tho Terre Haute House.

Where shall we spend the summer, or our vacation? is a question that every one who can afford to indulge themselves, and many who cannot, have practically settled. Clerks with a small salary have a llttlo fund laid aside for the summer's pleasure, and families with a small income have tho year's saving, the result of daily deprivation, which will be spent in a month. The tired mother, worn with the year's struggle, has concluded she will do without the new carpet she had had in mind, the new chamber suit or the rich dross for herself. Some friend is going to tho seaside, and another to the lakes. Neither family will submit to remain at home in the heat and, dusyrhlle tho other is off enjoying cool breessSs and the pleasures that attend summer resorts. Tho people who get the most benefit out of their summer vacation ape those who avoid fashionable resorts. One never knows the complete relaxation from all care and effort to keep up appearances when there is no one near to excite rivalry where one can be comfortable iu old clothes which they would not think of wearingdown Iowa, and where you can lay all day with a book at your command It you can get up energy enough to read, whew yon are not compelled to appear at your best* and amHe benignly upon people whom you would infinitely prefer kicking. Every social duly requires etfbrt, and society is at our command the year round, why seek It when rest Is what we seed and we spending our money fort

LICKXSSD TO WEB.

peter F. Hamilton and Maer A. Stewart* John IV Wrtabt aad Stand A. Bale*. TttomiM UooM and Abbl« Loco*.

HroryOrubeatMlHAUieNVwpon.

The Alcocaro club leayes for Maxin kuckee about the 1st of August to be gone four weeks. Tho party consists of H. C. Albrecht, Cbas. Goldsmith,

WiU Burgess, Arthur Katzenbach, Duncan, Milt Hampton, Lou Katzenbach, John Granl, Henry Stuebinger and Robert Holmes.

The fifth annual convention of the Western Association of Writers begun at Warsaw, Wednesday. President Cyrus F. McNutt, of this city, delivered the annual address. Mary Hartwell Caiherwood followed with a poem, and Mrs. Ida May Davis, of this city, with "A Touch of Nature." James Whitcomb Riley, Benjamin S. Parker, Mary E. Card will, Dr. W. H. Taylor and Dr. John Clark Kidpath completed the programme for the opening day.

John C. Watson has entered suit in the Circuit court, through his attorneys, Stimson fc Stimson, to foiedose a mechanic's lien on the property of the Sanford Fork and Tool Company, which is now In the bands of John W. Davis, receiver. The suit is for $5,576.44, which was contracted for October 31, 1887, for the furnishing of material and labor erect engines, boilers, machinery and appurtenances, and is brought against John W. Davis, Demas Deming, Willard Kiddar, B* V. Marshall, Wm. R. McKeen, Herman Hulman, Anton.. Mayer, Willard Kidder and D. W. Minshall, Watson sues to have his claim given precedence over that of the gentlemen named.

Myers Bros., A. Here, Finltblners & Duenweg, Espenhain & Albrecht, S. Loeb, M. D. Kaufman, P. J. Kaufman, J. Fred Probst, Stein & Heckelsberg, James Hunter fe Co., ten business firms who, according to agreement, gave each of their cash customers a card bearing the ten business cards of the firms interested. On the Fourth, at the Board of Trade rooms, were distributed four cash prizes of ?50, §25, $15 and §10 to those persons who presented, each, the largest number, of cards. The prizes were awarded as follows: First, $50, Miss Lizzie Hoffman, 126 south Thirteenth street, and Mrs. A. Z. Lawrence tied for the prize, the matter to be settled by the ladies themselves. Second, $25, Mrs. Lizzie McKenan, north Sixth street. Third, $15, Susan R. Guptill, 111 south Firat street. Fourth, $10, Mrs. Sarah Bidwell, Button, P. O.

The Terre Hautes pounded the Indianapolis team so hard during the three games played hero Sunday, Monday and Tuesday, that tbe tail end team lost its grip „pnd sunk out of sight. The club disbanded in this city and capiased Manager Smith. They claimed the $120 received for the two last games played here, but after attorney's fees and board bills were settled each player was paid off with $3.60. A meeting or the InterState league was held at PeOria, Friday Peoria, Burlington, Quincy. Evansville and Terre Haute being represented. It was decided not to admit any other city into the league, for the reason that a team strong enough to compete with the present five could not be fonnd, and it was resolved to continue the league organization with the five named cities as representatives. A new schedule, only partially completed as yet, for the five club league was adopted, which so far as finished, is as follows: "July 11th, 12th and 13th Evansville at Peoria, Terre Haute at Quincy, Burlington off 14th, 15th and 10th, Terre Haute at Burliugton, Evansville at Quincy, Peoria off 17th, 18th and 19th, Evansville at Burlington, Terre Haute at Peoria, Quincy off 20th, 2lst and 22d, Quincy at Burlington, Peoria at Terre Haute, Evansville off 23d, 24th and 25th, Peoria at Evansville, Burlington at Quincy, Terre Haute off 26th, 27th and 28th, Burlington at Terre Haute, Quincy at Evansville, Peoria eff 29th, 30th and 31st, Quincy at Peoria, Burlington at Evansville, Terre Hsu'.e oft August 1st, 2d and 3d, Terre Haute at Evansville, Burlington at Peoria, Quiacy off 4th, 5th and 3th, Rvansville at Terre Haute, Peoria at Quiucy, Burlington off 7th, 8th and 8th, Peoria at Burlington, Quincy at Terro Haute, Evansville off. Each club starts this morning with 1,000 per cent.

DR. L. H. BARTHALOMEW, DENTAI, OrurE, removed to 871 Main, over Royse's l?u rnlture Store. s4. if5

KERN.

The school teacher asked her class why ire were given eyes. A little girl replied: ••TO shut 'em up when we go to steep," but a bright boy answered: "TO see the way to S. Locb's when ^ou want a nice summer hat. And tbe teacher said the boy was right, and ad ded that Loeb's bata for men and boys were of tbe very latest style and sold at tbe most reasonable prices.

Wm. M. Slaughter never letstbe real estate market become stagnant. His eyes are always open for the advantage of his customers, and the many bargalas be has ottered in the past Is proof that the following are good ones: Two bouses on south fifth street just below Oak, with eight to ten rooms, to be sold reasonable on easy terms, or exchanged for small property also one lot seventyfive feet front on west side of Strawberry Hill, at |7 a foot.

Bag? -pouches only 10c at. Smith & DQOB's mammoth 5 fc 10c hall, 319 Main. 'r

Stien fc Heckelsburg have just received 100 pairs of Ladies' Oxford ties, patent leather tips which wi.U be sold for $1. a pain Call and examine if you want a bargain.

Don't miss these big things for 10c at Smith fc Dunn's mammoth 5 & 10c hall. WILLIAMS' Confectionery and Restaurant, the moat desirable in the city.

Ice Qream and Water Ices, any flavor, always on hand the season through. Orders promptly filled. Telephone 96. No. 19 S. 6th. Next door to National House.

Window Shadfes & Room Mold

ings. Hughes & Lewis, 28 S. Fifth St.

Goto Peter Miller for fly nets and dusters. Do not forget the comfort of your horse as well as yourself in this terrible weather. |§g $2.60 Round Trip.

Yia E. & I. R. R. Terre Haute to Indian Springs and return, each Saturday. Good returning until the following Monday. Take advantage of thiB and visit the greathealth resort of Indiana. Leave Terre Haute 8:25 a. m. arrive at Springs 2 p. m. leave Indian Springs 9 a.m. arive Teire Haute 4 p. m.

R. A.

CAMPBELL,

The Temple of Economy.

s|fc^ai-The pair- Street, Greatest bargain counters in the city. BEST GOODS. y* LOWEST PRICES.

W&4&

This week only, 10 quart pressed dish pans for 10c at .Smith & Dunn's. Nothing over 10c.^l-"i4*

Dr. E. E. GLOVER/

TO SEVENT FT AND

CAMPBELL,

:^4Wast

Jeweler and Optician.

Has moved from Gil Main Street to No. 12 North Seventh, two doors south of postofllee, where he is fully prepared to do all kinds of watch repairing. He makes a specialty of adjusting spectacles. No charge for examining the eytl. Satisfaction guaranteed.

"Large white pitcher tor 10c at Smith A Dunn* mammoth hall. Nothing over 10c. in «i-i

$9.47,

That's for Men's Suits that have been selling from $12 to $15,

$54.75,

That's for a fine imported French Flannel Coat and Vest, worth from $6 to $7.50 See them.,

$3.75

Will bay a fine Flannel Coat and Vest made to sell from $5 to $6.

48 and 50c

Will buy a Straw Hat, black or white, regular selling price. 75c.

Mmmmm iSSIfSSpt#

sistip

Genl. Agt.

Call on Jas. T. Moore for tin work and plumbing of all kinds. Also galvanized iron work in latest paterns.

VSt* FIRST QUALITY OF GOODS. C$11 and examine. \7'P'

THE FAIR, 325 street, ^^GEO. C.

RMain

OSSELL, Prop.

20c sauce pans for 10c at Smith & Dunn's Ms week only!1 Nothing over 10c, 319 Main,

W'i

ISPI

A beautiful homo is the dearest thing on earth, and C. W. Merring has everything in the way of etchings, engravings, easels, photo-graveurs, frames and mouldings that a heart can wish for, and at very low prices, at 22 north Fourth street.

fcli®

{SS

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum.

REMOVED

POPLAR STS

Hf^tb dhd Pleasure, via O. to R. R. Low rate tickets now on sale to tho summer resorts o" the north and northwest. Call at 636 Wabash avenue for tickets and complete information also for copies of guides giving a description of the enchanted summer land.

Gen. Agt.

I. 'V 4-' Notice.

I havto a farm in Illinois of 160 acres for sale well improved good grain and stock farm good buildings. Land worth $4o per acre, will sell It fbr $30 per aero. For further particulars address, F. F. Vanderhofi, Jewett, Ills.

FARMERS You can buy FURNITURE cheaper at- .. -PROBST'S, Than anywhere else. 642 Main St. "North Side, Between 6th and Ttn.

Baden Springs.

These Springs are located in Orange county, Indiana. No springs on this continent afford more than a fourth part ot the quantity of Bulphureted hydrogen, and very few in any part of the world approach them in this particular. All these waters have about the same general medicinal effect they are alterative and tonic, when moderately used in larger quantities are powerful eliminators, acting upon the bowels, kidneys and skin, without, however, producing the irretating effect which this class of agent usually produces. They are especially adapted to the Diseases of the Skin, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Scrofula, Rheumatism, all specfic diseases, and in fine, may be beneficially used where a tonic and alterative effect is desired. To invalids,* the many cures effected by these waters give tbe strongest assuranc* of relief. To those who are not yet confirmed invalids, tbe old maxim that "an ounce of prevention Is better than a pound of cure" conveys its own residents, ii

naturafsoenery, pure air and homelike comforts can contribute. A first-class hotel of 500 rooms, and all modem improvements. Go, and you will not be disappointed.

Don't Frowa, If Tot OB Help It, Bnt don't smile more than you are obliged to, if you have a mouthful of discolored teeth. If such to tbe case wm

at toast once every day, delightful ©OZODON^T which will remove the unbecoming spots Mad specks thai teeth render them pearyour make the gums bard and rosy, and impart fragrance to your breath. SOZODONT, morever, contains no corrosive adds or gritty partlcleo, which is the one with some dentifrices, but Is eminently safe as well as thoroughly effective. Sold by druggists. July.

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$1.00

The Chances

.AT

OLIVER'S

Are that ^On'will get more for the money than at any other

I' stm'e in the city. Every article a leader. All

1clean,

mmtm fV ft

Will buy a fine Light Colored Stiff Hat, former price $2.

iv. $4.50

Will buy Boys' Suits made to sell for $5 and $6.

$2.7&

Will buy Men's Pants made fen sell for $4/

Mothers,

We can please you in Boya* Clothing and Shirt Waists.

fresh, desirable. Best

4\T, country butter in the market. Choice fruits. ri "V"'

63 l\vMain Six

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4, lu

JP^Sn^LXXT'l^L

&CO

LIST^

For 1890 Now Ready.

Greatly Enlarged, More Premiums,

t,', -i

More Money, More Specials.

200 BFJSJOX^.Xj PHBMITJM8.

$16,000.00 WILL BE SPEW OH THIS FAIR,

Which, in every particular, will be the Best in 25 Years.

.Premium Books at Secretary's Office, 29 S. 5th and at Many stores.

^SO.OQin Cash. ^Prizes.

A competent Natatorial professor commencing Tuesday,, June 24th, in attendance every Tuesday, Thursday and Frldsy from 8 till 4. Prizes awarded October 1st, 1890, by three competent judges.

THURSDAY P. M. EXCLUSIVELY FOE LADIES. IHSTBDCTIOHS GIVEN FBOI3 to

Tftree Utile people jujt^oi?efron?sciiooL all. ., L^iijtffewDrkJfldtoi/Mff tyrule. GROCfTfo "Harkrcriejoqtskfi corist&ii

IRBANK

To be given to the Best Swimmer, Girl and Boy, that learns to Swim this Season at tho Natatorium at the

Magnetic Mi

To be divided aa follows:

For tlie 1st $5.00 For the 2d $3.00 For the 3d $2.00

SELL

l"*

SOAP

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