Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 August 1890 — Page 5

[THE£MAIL.

A

aper for the

People.

The $10 license of dairy wagons goes [into effect to-day.? $.

The 134th saloon license has been taken ut, netting the city $33,500.

/The First Nationalbank waa granted i. jndgment for $8,297 against the Tool I Works Co. Thursday.

4

if A. J. Keliey, Donn M. Roberts and SVIr. Smith, of Washington, D. C., have [formed a law partnership.

The Ringgold band has been engaged 3r tho soldiers reunion to be held at [vincennes on Aug. H, 15 and Id*

JoKcph Wirner was thrown from his [buggy at Fifteenth street and Liberty venue, Thursday, and was badly »i«ed.

Charles M# Smith, formerly night

Flork

at the National, has leaded a hotel TT/ mUTMinvlUe, N. 0, and will take of ft in October. T) s-soldiers of this congressional |I ij* will lmv*«

A

reunion on the 25th,

yitli and 27th of -September next at the '/Igo county fair grounds.

The Miller cracker factory has gone Into one if the largo cracker trusts, ^jrfown as the U. S. Baking company. :'ho organization is anew one.

A message was received from Washington, Thursday evening, announcing death of Mrs, James P. Voorhees. fie bad been ill one week only.

J. 1\ Tltswortb, yonug man of Rock/ille, who has already served two terms the penitentiary, was arrested here Jfuesday for horse stealing in Rockyille.

Mrs. Martha l!rag«, one of the best [•ctiown and most popular of colored resiJJonts, died yesterday morning. Hhebad *(oen suffering from paralysis for two tnontliSi

John R. Hagaris now negotiating with new York manager for the production |f his opera, "The Swell Affair," and (prospect* are that it will be put on the toards the coming season.

The Baptist congregational will shorlI build a f3000 church on the triangular |ot at the corner of 8th and Lafayette •treets. One half of the amount required |will be raised by subscription.

Mr*. Lydla JUaok, who was severely ijured by

the

overturning of her buggy

l.t Tenth and Main streets a month ago, lias brought suit for $10,000 damages [against tho streot railway company.

Mrs. Alexander Persones died Tbursjlay morning at her home on east Walput street, of congestion of the stomach, [she was 58 years of age aud leaves a bus[band and three daughters, two of whom married. L*fc*«alus Reeves, who la Iff the insaae I Flfci^n as the result Of disabilities regranted ar|rd**age amounting to #12,100112. A Itftfdhllan will be appointed to look after I #feN»aney for him.

On the seventh fage oi today's Mall *vill be found an unique original story, .ntitled "A Hideous Volume of Beautiful Poetry." The author, who rosldes oar Terro Haute, Is a contributor to several metropolitan papers.

W. P. Beauchsrnpaud Max Wood were ^JBrown from a buggy on south Seventh reet last Saturday evening and Mr. auehamp received a severe out on the [reload which was for a tlmo thought bftserious. Mr, Wood escaped unln-

ghtuing struck the McKeen stable j|je fair grounds, Thursday night, and Eftantly killed two valuable stallions, [ft Eastman aud Talavera. The horses Bre valued at about 112,000. They beT%ged to Illinois aud Nebraska gentlej' 'T?.\

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|a petition Is belug circulated asking county commissioners to approprlkfliMOO with which to erect a monuuto the soldiers of Vigo county, monument when erected, is to be toed in the northeast ooruor of tho [irt house square.

iwjltiam Hughes, the produce and fj/misslou ti^rchaut, died Wednesday ifrnoon at Ms home on south Fourth *et after a lingering Illness. He ve* a wife and two children, whohavo N|^ympathy of a wide circle of friends knew aud esteemed tho husband E father. :orre Haute is engaged in export trad© more, than one line of business, and si^all wars that spring up occasion[y have the olivet of temporarily shni-

Fi* of shipment. Just now the distilfy Is unable to ship whisky lo the igentloe Republic on account of the uble thm\

lb round has been broken for the new |man Reformed church at the comer Eighth and Ohio streets and the iuding of foundations wilt commence uday. It is expected to have the tUUng enclosed by wln%er and the is#,ng completed by next summer.

id supposition last Saturday was [it the trouble on the police force had Tied with the dismissal of the two pa [liuen and reprimand of officer Couch, kit seems more was to follow. Ooun charge# were at one* lUed against |v0rint«ndcnt Davis at^cl Sargeant fi\ and am outsider pr*f#md chatges inat sanitary officer Goodpasture, police board InvojUjraUHl these cas-

Thursday evening and exonerated Davis. The other two emm wore Inucd until

mxt

week.

Two little girls from Montgomery county, Elsie, the 9-year-old daughter of Mr. Cnarlea Condon, and the daughter of Mr. Ferguson, both of whom bad been bitten by dogs supposed to be mad, were brought here to have the mad-stone applied. To Elsie Condon the stone adhered for four hours.

The elocutionary entertainment given by Rev. John Brandt and pnplla Thursday evening was a complete success. The contestants for the three prizes were eight in number. The fortunate ones were Chester Fidlar, first prize Will Hamilton, second and Otis Jarvis, third. The two first prizes were gold medals and the third a copy of Mr. Brandt's book, entitled "Turning Points." »V

The Vandalia has opened a down town ticket office in the rooms of the Adams express company. Charley Wheeler, formerly of the Union depot ticket office, will have charge of it. The establishment of tbm office resulted directly from the action of the Big Four people in breaking the agreement by which heretofore both companies have refrained from corning down into the city.

The Trotting Association has not yet decided #hat course to pursue in the matter of erecting a new grandstand at the Fair grouuds. Two sats of plans for the new building are under consideration, one being presented by a Detroit architect and the other by Architect Wilson of this city. A committee of five consisting of Messers. Frank Me Keen, Demas Deming, G. A. Schawl, C. F. Putaam, and H. H. Uoudinot, has been appointed with full power to act in reaching a decision and selecting plans.

I do not wonder that Col. Nelson, Senator Voorhees and these other prominent men around town

HO

thoroughly

enjoy an evening rideou the street cars" remarked a gentleman the other day, who had observed the regularity with which the notables mentioned patronize tho Collett Park Jlne. I took a ride myself the other evening on one of the lauj trips, and 1 tell you there is nothing more enjoyable. It iw a cool delight: ful way of spending an hour. I think I shall have to join tho rajiks and go regrilarly." -:t-

No man in Vigo county should lose his vote this year, and so all should Inform themselves of the details of the new election law. The clause referring to registration requires that all who have been absent for six months this year, or who have voted in another state, and all who have been residents of the state for nix months but a resident of the county for less than six months must register on or before August fth at the county clerk's office. It oosta nothing to register. Keep this in mind. --Hr

A great many Indianapolis people accepted the opportunity offered by the Schwaben-Verein reduced rates to spend last Sunday in this oity, and among them were not a few colored citizens. These, like all the others, found nothing here to praise and mnch to oondamn. Our street cars wero an espeolal object of their derision. "Why," said one little oolorod woman, dressed in a very stun" nlng outfit of whit* shirt waist and striped tennis jacket, "your mule street cars aint worth nothin'. Over in Indianapolis we'va got electric light street oars. You ought to ride on them once."

The complete organization of the Terre Haute oarriage and buggy company, which Is to take control of the buggy department of the Keys' manufacturing company's plant, has now boon effected, tho election of tha following officers and directors being to this end: J.H.Williamson, president,* Lucius Lybrand, vice president and general manager D. E. Power, secretary and treasurer Jacob W. Miller, Robert J. Snider. The members of the company are all young and energetic men, and it is their purpose to rapidly develop a big business. The capital stock of the company is |86,000. The new management Is now in charge of the works.

Companies Baud L, of the State militia, will attend the encampment which opens at South Bend, Monday. A division of company will leave to-day to assist In gsttiug the camp grouuds in condition previous to tho arrival of the legion*. The companies tributary to Terre Haute, which Include all cities south to the Ohio will come to this city Suuday afternoon, and Sunday evening will take a special train for South Bend. The Evansville delegation will bring Warren's band, and the Princeton people the baud of that place. The Roekvtlle companies will join the party at that MKy and they will also take a band,

Isaac M. Dawson, another of Terre Haute** old citheena, died Thursday night of pneumonia. He had been sick about six weeks, and on account of his great age, eighty-four,

pected

it

was hardly ex­

that ho would survive. Thede-

ceasod was born in Roast county, Ohio, August 1st, and cam* to this city in i$M. Several years later he married Raphael Belt, who died some years ago. On coming her© Mr. Dawson engaged in farming, and subsequently entered Into the atock and pfoduco exchange. Later he ran a livery stable but during the last twe.lv© years has not been «ng«ged in active business. He was very widely and favorably known, aad many will join with his three surviving children, Mr*, IX W. Johnson, Mia. A. B, Mowhinney and R.C. l#wwn In mourning his loss. The funeral cook place from D. W. Johnson's rtwidenoe this morning.

UCKSSRB TO WSIk

W«i. W wotmston and Mary A. Fllko, Cbas. £. Irtseawsl Settle BwwAas. Frank Joan and Anna Ragem* Hear? Clark nod Maty R* Bercfeaw. In PWlww* .**»**»• infmBjlh Thomas lar at4 Uda UttTm

TERRS HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT*

The remonstrance against the south Seventh street extension of the street railway is receiving a great many signers. Property holders make the objection that the street is too narrow. Whether the remonstrance will Jiave any effect still remains to be seen. In the meantime the company has decided to grant the petition of the suburban property owners, and with their assistance, will run the lines to the places desired.?4#"

The fire this morning was at the Wabash woolen mills, formerly known as the Ellis mills. It originated in what is known as the*"picking room" on the third floor, and by the* timely arrival of the department was confined to this one place,consequently the damage was slight. But had the room not been lined with sheet iron, a precaution against such a calamity, the entire mill would have been destroyed. -The fire once started could not have been controlled, as the oils and yarns would have made it impossible.

v-, «.*

Even young married couples could not'.resist the temptations of Is^t evening for a stroll, for never was nature out in more pronounced love-making attire. So causal passers-by on one of our quiet south end avenues were not surprised to see one young husband and wife, leisurely moving southward, nor were they startled when on reaching the deep shade of the thickest maples, his arm stole around her waist and the nestled close in his embrace. It was a touching sight aud filled the bachelor wanderer with an envy almost distracting. •",

The county commissioners have fully decided to provide bettor fire protection for the poor farm, even though there should be a heavy expense connocted wltn the undertaking. The eight hundred barrel wate? tanK proposed, which will be placed sixty feet high, and the wind mill attachment for pumping, would cost about $3,000. It is thought by some persons that It would be more advisable to extend the city water mains as there would then be no doubt as to the regularity of the supply. This latter plan would Involve an expenditure of about §5,000, but the increased protection would undoubtedly repay for the extra cost.

The ball team is now at Evansville, the first game of the series with that olub being played yesterday. Sorry to say it was a defeat by a score of 9 to 5. But then that amounts to very little, as Evansville will have to win all three games in the series to pass us in the race. The club will return home Monday to play six games, three with Evansville and three with Qulncy. Two of the Qulncy games will be played on Saturday, in order that the Terre Hautes may play the Syracuse Association team on Friday. Pitcher Viau has been released, as it was thought inadvisable to carry fourteen men oa tho pay-roll.

The oity clerk of Paris, 111., Albert Oohegan by name, has gone wrong, and is now wanted to answer the oliarge of embezzlement. It seems his alleged steal lngs have been going on for two years or more, orookedness being suspected while he was in the employ of the First National bank previous to his election as city clerk two years ago. His employers were not able to conviot him of theft but were so convincod of his guilt that he was discharged. He ran for oity olerk, was elected, and on the expiration of his term in April was re-elected. He made use of his time and opportunities, and by failing to turn over small notes when they came into the office, managed to secure |3,000. He lived extravagantly, and thiB aroused suspicion which led to an investigation. This revealed his orookedness, and after deeding his property to his bondholders left town. Hje is wanted, however, to answer for his crime.

The report of the Humane society for the month of July is as follows:" iChildren—Abandoned or neglected, 2 beaten or abused, 14 homeless, 2 having lmnroper homes, 8.

Animals—Beating or whipping, 2 overloading, 3 overdriving or overworking, 5 driving when galled or lame, 17 torturing, 1 deprived of necessary food, 13 general cruelty, 1 oflering diseased animals for sale, 2 abandoning animals to die, 1. Number of persons warned, 45 animals taken from work, S animals killed being unfit for further use, 5 dog fighting, 1.

Tho society is making every effort to increase its efficiency. Application has been made to have the expenses of it* officers, William Bradbury, paid out of the City treasury and this benefit will probably be secured as the state law proyides it for cities having a population of '2a,000 or over.

Murder was committed on this aide of the State line, near Sandford, MondaA afternoon, about 5 o'clock. Harry Trog don, a farmer, sLot J. H. Satfaers, ron 1 supervisor, and inflicted injuries from which the wounded man died thirteen hours afterward. The dispute was a trivial one, growing out of Sanders' relusal to allow Trogdon to work out his road tax near his home. In the mora ing the trouble fame up, but the quarrel waa not a serious one. At noon Trogdon went home and armed himself with a revolver, then returning to work. During the afternoon the disagreement came tap again with murder as the resuit. Belore his death Sander* made a statement to Justice James Castle, of Sauidford, who officiated as coroner, 'it was substantially as follows: Being toad supervisor he had called on Trogdon lo work*out his road «mskd«i and aa it happened the work being done was same distance from Trogdon** home. This Trogdon objected to, but Sanders told him there was very little work to

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do nearer his home. Th&y woried all day and had some words and the trouble seemed to be over. But in the evening Trogdon accused Sanders of having been "put up" to working him at that point. This accusation Sanders denied. Trogdon regarded the denial as equivalent to calling him a liar, and at once drew his pistol. "I told him to shoot and he did shoot, but missed me. I stooped to pick up a clod of dirt to strike him with and heshot again inflicting the fatal wound." 'Pie murderer was brought to this city. He has chosen John Lamb and McNutt & McNutt to defend him and will probably make the plea of provocation and also self defense. Trogdon is about 30 years of age, and has a wife but no children. He is repnted to be an industrious and well-to-do farmer. Sanders was nearly 50 years old and resided west of Sandford. He was a day laborer and left a wife and three children. Thursday Trogdon's attorneys succeeded in getting him out of jail on $10,000 bail. His bondsmen are T. J. Reed, Benjamin Fuqua, W. H. Trogdon and James Vance. Prosecutor Piety and Deputy Huston will bo assisted in the case by Davis JSotinson,

PJBRHaSAL- MKNT1OAV

Mrs. Edson Kidder is quite sick. Mrs. Anna Cooper is seriously ill. John Lockman has gone to Lake Maxinkuckee.

A. P.'Kivits and son are at Lake Maxink uckee. Will Reynolds is visiting his mother in Vincennes.

Miss Anna Frisz has returned from a southern trip.^

1

Miss Josephine Douglas is at Lake Maxiukuckee.-,l r? Mrs. C. A. Melville has gone to Evansville on a visit. V~

George Grub has returned from a visit to New Albany, Ind. I. Fechheimer is expected home from 'IJexas next week.

Mrs. E. Lee, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. C. M. Freeland. Misses Helen and Anna Arnold have gone to Vincennes to visit.

Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Hoberg will leave for New York next week. Louise Watson leaves Wednesday to visit relatives in Vincennes.

Lew Stone is erecting anew residence at 14th and Chestnut streets. Edwin O'Boyle and Mrs. Helen Allen leave Monday for St. Joe. Mich.

Mr. and Mrs. C. Cronin returned Tuesday from a visit at Pana, 111. Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Soovell have returned from Lake Maxinkuokee.

Miss Pet Ensey, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Geo. Wade. I. N. Ash who formerly resided here, has returned from St. Louis to live.

Jacob Early left this morning for Lake Gogebio on a two week's fishing trip. Miss Anna Kennedy has been visiting with'friends la Vincennes this week.

Edson'l^iom, of Indianapolis, visited in the oity the first part of this week. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Hord have returned to their home at Indianapolis.

Miss Belle Jenckes gave a small picnic atCollet Park Thursday afternoon Miss Eliza Paddock and guest Miss Negus, spent this week. in Robinson Wis. \f

Guy Walker, of Creencastle, spent Sunday and Monday visiting friends here.i

Misses Ethel and Cora Glvons, of Ver million, have been visiting relatives here.

Miss Mattle Kipplingor, of Dayton, Ohio, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Lyons.

Miss Alice Dempsey left Thursday for Chicago where she will visit for several weeks.

Miss EDa Winier left Wednesday for Illinois where she .will visit with friends. v'-

W. O. Fishbaek, of the Express, is spending his vacation at Lake Maxlnkuckee. "r

Miss Mary Glancy, of north Fourth street, will soon leave for Chicago to visit friends.

Miss Jennie Bolton, of North Sixth street, returned Tuesday evening from Rockville.

Rev. George R. Pierce and wife have gone on a month's vacation to northern New York.

Miss Nellie Abdlll Of Dauvllle is visiting Miss Cora Sherman on north Seventh St*

Jerry Cbn very has accepted the position of assistant in the Big Four down town office. _.

Jacob Orth, Democratic nominee for county auditor, Is dangerously ill of typhoid fever.

ss,

Mi*&es Lizzifc Wiseman and Winnie Connelly are spending few weeks at Maxirikackee.

H. Moeller of Mt. Vermon Ind. was In tho city this week, the guests of Miss Alice Z^ckmam

Mrs. A. J. Montgomery^ank children, of Georgetown, Ky., are guests of W. E. Eppert's family.

Elisba Blocksom, of Honey Creek, was in the sity Saturday for the first tinfe since bis accident.

Mrs. C. M. Warren returned last Saturday from a visit with her sister, Mrs. Isbam In Chicago.

Mis. II. E. South and daughter Maty are spending the summer in Philadelphia with relatives.

Miss Nellie Abdill, formerly of this city, now of Danville, nis., Is visiting Mi«* Cora Sherman.

mm

Mrs. N. McClellan, of Indianapolis, is visiting her son John McClellan, of South Fourth street.

Mrs. Wm. Watts, of Clay City is vis iting her daughters, Mrs. D. D. Reed and Mrs. B. H. Strother.

Hugo Duenweg is gradually recovering from his severe sick spell. He is now able to get out.

Mrs. Dr. Armstrong and family left Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. Kern, near Indian Springs.

Mrs. J. A. Montgomery and children of Georgetown, Ky., are visiting the family of W. E. Eppert.

M. F. Hoberg who has been east buying goods for the wholesale department will be home next week.

L. L. Watson was in the city this week. He and Robert Watson spent Monday and Tuesday in Kokomb.

Miss Idelle Kidder left Tuesday for Wheeling, W.-Va., where she will visit with ber sister Mrs. Wood.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kidder have packed their house hold goods with E. Harvey and are with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Craw ford before going to Buffalo.

H. J. Mater, will on Monday take charge of the tailoring department of Thorman A Schloss.

Miss "Jessie Alden returned Saturday from Davenport, Iowa, where she visited for a month with relatives.

Mrs. W. A. Murphy of south Third street, has gone to Chicago to visit with her sistfer Mrs. M. F. Zigler.

Arnold Mayer has returned from French Lick springs. He is enthusiastic in his praises of the resort.

Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Heinl very pleasantly entertained the Order of Eastern Star Tuesday evening.

Miss Lulu Weber, who has beon visiting in Ft. Wayne for several weeks past, returned home Thursday night.

Miss Sue Goodwin, who has been visiting in the city for a few weeks, has returned to her home in Effingham.

Will

Bradbury left this morniug for

a ten days' business and pleasure trip in northern Indiana and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Tarletou Thompson went to Maxinkuckee yesterday morriiug. They will retbrn Sunday night.

Miss Helen Gilbert returned Thursday from Chicago, where she spent two weeks with her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Beaoh.

The Chiggeree camping party which, returned last week from Turkey Run picnlced at Otter Creek Monday afternoon.^

Miss Ada Patton accompanied her guest, Miss Nellie Cooper, to her home in Paris, Mo., where she will make quite av-i8it. y,

Mrs. Leslie D. Thomas and son, Tod Thomas, spent Thursday at the Shades of Death with a party of Crawfordsvllle friends.

Miss Emma Buntin left Friday morning for Missouri when she will visit with relatives until the middle of September

Mrs. Adeline MoNabb and daughter, Miss Jennie, returned Tuesday night from a mohthjs vl|lta with relatives in

Chioago|w ri" 'o

Harry Ross, of Sullivan, was in the city the first part of the week. He has just recovered from a severe spell of sickness.

Isaac Dawson, aged 83 years, Is dangerously ill at the residence of hie son in-law, Mr. D. W. Johnson, 802 north Eight street.

Mrs. William Schmidt, of Indiana polls, who has been visiting Mrs. E Bleemel, of south Ninth street has returned home.

The report that James P. Crawford was dying at Coronado, Cal., was untrue He has improved and has gone to Riverside, Cal.

Sigmund Frank returned Thursday from Cleveland where he spent several weeks visiting. Harry Bchloss will return next Monday.

Mrs. Van Camp, of New Castle, Pa., formerly Miss Nellie Scott, of Terre Haute, is visiting Mrs. Elchleberger on east Poplar street.

Misses Carrie Weinstein and Gertrude Byers, and Messrs. Fred L. Paige and George M. Davis, are spending a few days in Kansas, 111.

Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Feldler and their friends took dinner at Collet Park Thursday.

A. C. Ford left yesterday for Minnesota where he will visit a brother. Mrs. Ford and Miss Julia will visit in Cincinnati for several weeks.

Edward Insley vras in the city Tuesday night en route from Greencastlo to Chicago. He was called to Greencastle by the death of his father-in-law.

Mrs. Allyn Q. Adams returned last night from Lake Geneva and left this morning to sol her son Stanley who is visiting his grandmother at Paris

Mrs. Donn M. Roberts lost a very valuable diapiond pin Otis week, in going from one part of her bouse to another and has not yet been able to find It.

A

rumor reached the city a few days ago to the effect that Walter Weinstein bad eloped from an eastern watering place with a beautiful young heiress.

Captain D. D. Wheeler's address will shortly be care of the Army Building, New York city, as he has been transferred from Lm Angeles to 3tew York.

M. A. Murphy, formerly editor of the Express, and family, spent this week visiting in the city. Ho is stUU with the Kellogg Publishing Company In St. Umis.

Thos. W.ff^ Wgoulo Tuac*loosa, Alabama, to defend Preston Bi

IHM

ley, colored, who was arrested here on the 2Sth as an escaped convict from tho Tuscaloosa jail.

L. Goodman sailed from Hamburg' Wednesday and will reach New York next week. He will not come directlyhome but will stop in the oast to purchase falbstock.

Miss Catherine Flynn, of Cork Ireland, arrived in the city Tuesday unaccompanied. Tho young lady is but 12 years of age, and this is, indeed, a remarkable trip for one so young.

Frank Watson of Brazil, formerly employed here by the Express, was in tho city this week for the first time in five years. He cam© here to attend the funeral of Engineer Krapf.

Mrs. J. R. Sourbray sister of Mrs. Irwin Mrs. Cathariene Horierand Mr. James McGee wero called here from their homes at Dayton Ohio to attend the funeral of Mrs. Irwin on Wednesday.

Mrs. Lizzie Hunt, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mrs. L. Cory, her sister has returned home accompanied, by Mrs. Cory and children, who will visit in Chicago, St. Paul and St. Louis before returning homo.

Frank Shew maker has retu rued from Chicago where ho has been employed in tho main office of tho New Pittsburg Coal company to take charge of the company here, John Whonhart resigned.

A boating party composed principally of young people of the Congressional church, spent last evening on the riven. The excursion was in tho nature of a farewell to Mr. Jeffreys who loaves the city soon.

Mr. and Mrs. B. G. C6x, assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Debs, Mr. aud Mrs. Theo. Debs and Mr. aud Mrs. Wiokoijp sham gave a pUsnic Wednesday evening at Mr. Cox's beautiful country seat. More Park.

Mrs. W. H. Paige and Miss Hattie Paige loft Thursday morning for the Niagara Falls. They will not return before the middle of August, and in the meantime will visit with friends and relatives in several Ohio cities.

Paul M. Nippert, son of A. Nippert who formerly lived in this city but now resides in San Franolsco, was in the city this week in the interests of tho Phoenix and Home insurance company. Mr. A Nippert and the late Firman Nippert wero brothers.

Among those who went to Lake Maxinkuckee yesterday was a party composed of Mrs. F. J. Biel, Mrs. Seeman, Mrs. Geo. Seoman, Mrs. Darnell and daughter, Miss Taonzer, Miss Amanda Biel, Miss Maggie Biel, Miss Lizzie Seifried from Nashville, Mr. John Seeman and Mr. Charles Biel.

Ice Oream, Wholesale or Botall None but best pure cream used at Eiser's, Ninth and Main. yi(

A fine turned shoe. D. A. Caldwell's make, for 13 at Griffith's. jL'^

""€r£

WILLIAMS' Confectionery and Restaurant, the most desirable the oity.loe Cream 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. Hi§

School Teachers and others who are making only a moderate income, would do well to confer with Riddle, Hamilton & Co., No. 20 south 6th street. Both men and women can readily make $1,200 to 91,500 per annum.

C. Merring offers special inducements on a fine line of mouldings which waa jUBt received this week, also very low prices on engravings, photo-gravures, and fine pictures in all classes of art work. Easels and frames in great varieties that are sure to please and at prices that cannot be resisted. 32 north Fourth street.k

Mr. T.J. Griffith tnakss his purohssee direct from the manufacturers and is thus enabled to give bit custom srs the benefit of one price on boo's and shoes.

Go to Peter Miller for fly nets and dusters. Do not forget the comfort of your horse as well as yourself in this terrible weather.

DR. L. H. BARTHALOMEW, DKJJTAE. Oklick, removed to 071 Main, jfger Royso's 1 urniture Store.

Just as it has been found by experiment from the beginning of scientific investigation that perpetual motion is an impossibility it has also been found that shoes will not last forever. In fact they wear out with remarkable

ularity and to bo economical one must buy them where it will be to his best interest. For citlsotus of Terre Haute this is at Stein fc Heckebbnrg's. There you get the best shoes at the lowest prices*'.-''

1

A CARD. V,

Tkruk Haitr,

Ism

™ffy

re%»*

July 20th, 1S90.

To the Public I take great Measure In stating that Messrs. Riddle, Hamilton A Co., Agents of the Queen Insurance Co. of Liverpool, and the Phenlx Insurance Co. of Brooklyn, have settled the Tornado loss on ray Opera House to my entire satisfaction, and I cheerfully recommend these gentlemen and their companies to all, and as an evidence of my belief in Tornado Insurance 1 have this day taken out policies

tor

twice the

amount I had before the loss, Wrwo» Naylor.

KERN.

Jeweler and Optician.

Has moved from (Ml Main Street to No. 12 North Seventh, two doors south of postoftkie, where he is fully prepared to do all kinds of watcb repairing He makes a specialty of adjusting spectacle#. No charge for examining the eye. Satisfaction guaranteed,

y**f5

mm