Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 March 1891 — Page 5

iM if

THE MAIL.

A APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Local News.

Enos Strouse has been appointed guardian of Alice Meyers, bond $100.

There were 130 cards posted for measles and scarlet fever during February.

The transfers of real estate this week, according to the county records, aggregate $34,800.

Car inspector# on the Vandalia lines at different points have asked for an advance in pay.

The name of Adrian A. Beecher has been added

to the

very

A

grand army of nota­

ries public in this county by the governor. __ Yesterday was what might be called a

slippery day, and the wicked were not the only ones who stood in slippery pia*e.

The St. Loui.n, Alton Terre Hauto railroad, which was purchased by the Big Four, cost the neat little sum of ?10, D00,000.

A song service will take the place of the regular exercises at Centenary M. E church to-morrow evening. A cordial invitation is extended to the public to attend.

The Vigo County Medical Society held its regular monthly meeting in the court house Thursday night. Dr. Schell road a paper on "Advance in Disease of Nervous System."

The board of county commissioners has been in session all week settling with the township trustees, attending to road business, allowing bills und granting liquor licenses.

Deputy Sheriff Lao l'errv wont to Indianapolis yesterday afternoon with tyiiver Perry Matherly, who has been adjudged Insane, and whom he placed in the insane asylum.

During the mouth of February the Harrison township trustee issued 214 orders, aggregating The total number of applicants for assistance was •JM, and it in teen families received assistance.

The scalos and measures to boused by the scaler of weights and measures havo arrived, and the work of listing will I'liiiimencB at once, and woe bo to tho unfortunate man who refuses to comply with the law.

Some one suggests that tho council hold lis meetings in tho opera house and charge an admission lee. Tho performances might not be very entertaining or instructive, but some of them are exceedingly amusing,

The pulpit of tho Christian ohureh will be^occupiod to-morrow by Elder S. M. Connor, of Indianapolis. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:M p. m. Sunday school at i:.'H)a. m. The young peoplo's society moots at ti:20 p. m.

A movement is on foot looking to the establishment all over tho West, at important centers, of Y. M. C. A. branches of railroad employes. lu Indiana there is but one branch which is vigorous, and that is at 1'^. Wayne.

Thosto who indulge in cock lighting havo beon a little more cautious since the recent raid. Thoro is no boasting or tin eats to hold a main ic the superintendent's yard. Report says that the sport is indulged in during the day now.

Three boilers at the Shelburn coal mine exploded on Wednesday evening, completely demolishing the engine house, and tearing up things generally. Four men were in the engine house at tho tluie of theexploslon, but none were seriously hurt.

Bas« ball seems to be on tho decline. Nothing resulted from tho meeting ot the inter state league at Peoria this week. Peoria was ready to go ahead according to arrangements, but owing to delay in perfecting the organization Hock ford and Davenport have joined the Illinois-Iowa league.

While the beard of. commissioners retired to consult with the county attor uoy on Thursday afternoon, a number of gentlemen from Fayette township entertained those preseut with a lively HO rap over some road business. No bloodshed and no arrests.

The tlrst of Oclden Gate special trains over the Pennsylvania lines passed through this city Tuesday. It consisted of on* composite, one observation, on© diner and four sleeping ears. It Is ited by electricity and heated by the most improved methods.

The Indiana florae Breeders' association will make the same arrangement with the Vigo Agricultural society as that of last year, by which the fair will give the State stake races next August. The combination of the two associations last year resulted in great races.

Three of the five elegant Pullman cars which the Pullman company is. building to run over the Vandalia and the Pennsylvania llaes between St, Louis and New York have been received, and are already in service. It takes five to complete the line, and the other two will be delivered this week.

At the residence of E. M.Walmaley last Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs, Th«una# Walmslcy were re-wnlted in marriage. The couple ware separated year* ago, but their interest In «aeh other remained, and the re-marrlage naturally followed Mr. Walmsoly is now in bttftlne** in Deoatur, III*.

The following building permits were issued by the city clerk this week: Wm. A." Gleason, 4 one-story frame dwellings fn Cruft's sub., $2,700. .Fames Gist, one story frame dwelling, Jewett's add., *500.

Frances C. Duncan, one story frame dwelling, Early Van Wyck's sub.,

WOO.

Suit has been brought to have the old pest house in the north part of the city appraised, so'tbat the city can dispose of its interest in it to the school board for educational purposes. The appraisers are Jacob W. Miller, Frank Smith a'nd C. W. Mancourt.

During their recent visit to Hutchinson, Kansas, Messrs. W. H. Soale and J. Q. Button sold theCrystal Salt Works, of that city, for 23,500. The purchasers were the Hutchinson Salt and Manufacturing company, with whose plant the purchase will be consolidated and operated. ,:

The test of the Water works at the fire on Wednesday night was both complete and satisfactory. With eight streams on the fire at one time the pressure "was strong enouch to burst the hose several times, and at the corner of Fifth and Poplar streets it forced ont a plug which was buried four feet under ground.

The American Trotting Association held its second biennial congress in Chicago last Tuesday. There were 205 associations represented by 70 delegates. W. P. Ijarns, lepresented the Terre Haute Trotting Association and the Vigo Agricultural Society, and was elected first vieo president of the association.

The internal revenue collections in this district during the month of February were as follows: On lints. 185 70 Beer 10,803 08 Spirit* 277,079 40 Cigars 3,56$ 00 Tobacco S78 55 Specials 801 11

Total $293,011 71

At tho last meeting of the city council tho treasurer reported the following amounts in the treasury: General fund S 4.(103 68 Cemetery ..... 1.S48 33 Street Improvement fund ..... 1,012 10

Total $10,551 20 Of this sum $0(124,06 was collected in taxes during February.

Tito following marriage returns Lave been filed with tho oounty clerk since last report: Ells Fiisby, Seeleyvllle, Ind ... 231 Annie Golns, Sullivan, Ind 23) IMiUlnp Monninger,city .23) Elizabeth 10. 11. Mewes,city 24/ Cora B. Gould, city .27) Isabella Ward, Tecumseli, Ind 23j

Tho contract for building the Pabst's Brewery cold storago house has been let to Russell fc Ravel and Collins & Ohm. It will be a two story brick, and will be located on Ohio street and the E. (t T. I&gjjjpl. R. It will have a large ice house, oottling department and offices, to which will be attached extensive stables. The building complete will cost 6,000, and the work on it will commence immediately.'

Rosidents of north Fifth street in the vicinity of Mulberry objected to having an oil hole in their vicinity, and proposed to the Guarantee company the payment of all costs in removing the machinery to some other location. This was accepted,and the company has gone to work on the lot on the north-east corner of Third and Mulberry streets, owned by Patrick Stack.

On Wednesday night John W. Buckallow, who lives at No. 414£ Cherry street, became tired of life and tried to glide into the sweet hereafter by taking a dose of bolladona. The attempt was unsuccessful, however, and the would be suicide is all right agaiu. Buckallew is 30 years of age and works at the distillery. He marriod a 16 year old girl at Atwood, III., about a month ago, and she left him last Sunday.

In the commissioner's court this week the following road business was transacted

In the matter of the Schommer road In Honey Creek township, tho reviewers made a report favorable to tho opening. Sarah Pearcy tiled a remonstrance, and a review was ordered.

In tho matter of John I* Watson, opening a road in Prairie Creek township, the roaa was ordered opened.

In tho matter of Joel Wilson, opening a road in Prairie Creek township, tne road was ordered opened.

Andrew Lewsader et al. petitioned far the opening of a road in Nevins township, and reviewers were appointed.

The following is tho report of cases investigated by the Terre Haute Humane society during the month pf February. Children abandoned or neglected .14 Children beaten or abused 7 Children having improper homes ..... 11 Beating or whipping animals ...... ft Overloading ant mals ... 7 Driving animals when galled or lame 17 Animals deprived of necessary food or shelter 24 Animals driven when diseased ...... 8 General cruelty to aa I nials ........ 4 Offering diseased animals for sale ..... 3 Abandoning animals to die. ..... -2 No. cases warned ............. .88 Animals taken from work 8 Animals killed, bring unfit for fnrthnr use 6

On Wednesday night the New hart Hominy mill on First, between Main and Ohio streets, was totally destroyed by fire. When discovered the flames had obtained such headway that it was impossible to check them, and the effort* of the fire department were devoted to keeping the fire from spreading to surrounding buildings, which was successfully accomplished. The mill had not been running for some time, and about six months ago the property was sold at sheriff's sale, C. W. Williams and the National State bank being the purchasers to satisfy mortgagee held by them. The mill coat about ##9,000, half of which was for machinery, but owing to the poor condition of the lattar the property would not have sold for more than three-fourths of that sum. The insurance amounted to f&,500, representing the sums vine the mortgagees. The remainder is a total loss, and the mill will not be rebuilt,

Liquor licenses were granted to the following by the board of counts. commissioners this week: ftgj

James P. Mad'.gan, 230 Main street. Wm. F. Schaal, 310 Ohio street. Henry Handlck, 1004 Poplar street. Michael Gaffey, Macksvllle. Dick H. Hausman, 1011 Main street. Peter Frisz, 512 north Thirteenth street. Henry & Fred Bader, 801 Lafayette street.

John

W.Tryon, Pimento. _41. E. George

Brock

haus, 439 south Thirteenth.

Herman Mewes,

639

Wabash avenue

Wednesday morning aboct 4 clock the police at last succeeded in surpris ing a gang of cock fighters, and succeeded in running them all in. The officers got wind of the affair Tuesday evening by keeping a close watch upon a number of sports who are known to indulge in the pastime, and when the time for the fight arrived it required no skill to locate it in the cellar of McCarthy's saloon on north Fourth street. To make sure work of it the police allowed the fight to proceed until such time as a sufficient force could be collected, when a descent was made on the fold. The haul resulted in the landing of fifteen of the participants in jail. Complaints were filed, and on Wednesday the offenders had a hearing before the mayor, who find each $15.80, including costs, or nineteen days imprisonment. The case was appealed, all the bonds being signed by Jake Stump.

At the last meeting of the council a resolution was adopted having in view the improvement of Wabash Avenue from Water street to Thirteenth street. The resolftt'.on contemplates the passage of an ordinance providing that the sidewalks be widened to a width of 14 feet, and granting permission to the several telegraph, telephone and electrical companies now having and maintaining poles and wires along the line of the proposed improvement to build and maintain a conduit not to exceed 2 feet in width immediately inside of tho proposed widened sidewalk. Said ordinance to further provide for the removal of the poles and wires, sign and awning posts, excepting and allowiug only the electric light lamp posts and the poles necessary for the electric street railway company to maintain to propel the cars, but said ordinance to provide that lal poles maintained along the line of said proposed improvement shall be replaced with neat and painted iron posts, which shall carry no other wires than their own.

Under a bill recently passed by the legislature are appellate court, consisting of five judges to be appointed by the governor, has beep created for the purpose of relieving the supreme court. Of these five judges three will be republicans and two democrats. At the bar meeting held in this city last Monday Sidney B. Davis was unanimously endorsed for the appointment for this district, but in tho event that a republican is to be selected, the meeting recommended Judge B. E. Rhoads for the position. A committee consisting of Judge Cyurs F. McNutt, John G. Williams and Isaac N. Pierce waited on thg governor on Monday afternoon and laid the matter before him. In reply .Governor Hovey intimated bis iutention to appoint a democrat from this district, and said he would consider the recommendation of the Terre Hauto bar when he makes the selection. It is certain that no better man, no better lawyer or more accomplished gentleman could be found for I he place than Mr. Davis, and in his appointment the governor would not only honor a worthy man, but would give entire satisfaction to all persons irrespective of party.

A convention of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, of the sixteenth district of Indiana, composed of Vigo, Clay and Sullivan counties, will be held in the Central Presbyterian church on Tuesday next, commencing at two o'clock. The object of this convention is to establish new societies. Among the speakers present will be Dr. Rondthaler and Rev. Hunter who are well known throughout the state as able and eloquent speakers Miss Wisbard, who is fast earning a reputation in her Juaior society work and Rev. Ireland, who is known as one of the wittiest and talented pulpit orators in Indiana. The home societies know what to expect in Miss Paige, as she has been an enthusiastic worker s^nce the organization of the first society in Terre Haute. The home ministers need no words of praise to introduce them to a Terre Haute audience. The ministers of the city and young people of all christian organizations are cordially invited to attend these meetings, especially the afternoon services. ..

One of the most elegant affairs of the season was the wedding of Mr. Phillip Moninger to Miss Elizabeth Mewas, at German Reformed church last Wednesday evening. When the hour fcr the ceremony, 8 o'clock, arrived the church was thronged with the friends of the contracting parties. The couple marched up the aisle to the music of the wedding march, rendered in fine style by the Ringgold orchestra. The attendants were Albert Moninger and Charles Eckert, of Indianapolis, Miss Tillie Moninger, of Indianapolis, and Miss Emma Weidele, of this city. The ser vice of the church was conducted by Rev. Francis K. Swedes, the pastor, and at the conclusion of the ceremony the happy young couple were immediately surrounded by a host of friends, all of whom were eager to offer their congratulations. From the church the wedding party and invited guests repaired to German la hall, where an elaborate banquet was served, and where the festivities were continued until a late hour. The groom is a younger brother of Mr. Charles Moninger, and has been in this country from Germany but four yearn. The bride la the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Mewes, and Is one of the leaders in German social circles here.

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATL. 'MM

^^AMUSEMl EMENT8.

ALVIS JOSMJJ TO-NIGHT.

Tnis evening Chas. L. Davis and company will present the laughable play, "Alvin Joslin," at Naylor's Opera house and it is safe to say to a crowded house. This will be the last chance to see "Alvin Joslin,"as Mr. Dayis announces that this is positively his last appearance on any stage, as he retires from the profession after this season to give his attention to the management of his magnificent theater now building in Pittsburg, Pa., so those who wish a good hearty laugh should avail themselves of this, opportunity to see for the last time Uncle Alvin and his many mishaps and ludicrous situations. The success of Mr. Davis in this character has been truly remarkable. He has appeared in this character for twelve consecutive years. There is no better proof that the public like "Alvin Joslin" and there is no doubt that the public will turn out to say good-bye to the comedian who has caused them many smiles.

SHENANDOAH.

in his great production, "Shenandoah," which is coming here Monday and Tuesday of next week, Bronson Howard has successfully solved the problem of writing a play with the great civil war as a plot. He has avoided wounding the feelings of either the blue or the grey, and yet he tells a story of powerful interest. All the world admires a brave man. Each side has a hero and heroine in this drama, which is rich in sentiment, pathos and human feeling. It is intensely exciting without the impiobable situations so common in most of the modern plays. A Union soldier and a Confederate soldier are the principal characters. Both are actuated by the highest sense of honor and the loftiest patriotism. "Shenandoah" is devoid of the prejudice and passion of the fratricidal strife. It is an inspiration, and its success has been no greater than the merits of the production deserve. Everybody should see it and judging from the way seats are selling everybody in town intends to see it. If j'ou want to secure a good l6cation buj' your tickets now. Prices, $i.00, 75, 50 and 25.

SOTHKRX.

E. H. Sothern, who appeared here two seasons ago in "Lord Chumley," and made a most emphatic hit, will be seen at the opera house on Wednesday evening next, March 11th, in his most recent success, "The Maister of Woodbarrow." The work, which is from the pen of Jerome K. Jerome, an English author, whose first comedies were instantly successful in both Loudon and America, had its initial production at the Lyceum Theater, New ,York, and received warmest commendation from the critics on account of its charming daintiness, its delightful comedy and its strong dramatic story, which is told with directness and refreshing unconventionality of method. The leading role of tho piece jgiyes to Mr. Sothern the best opportunity he has yet had for demonstrating how versatile is his art. and it may be remarked in advance this brilliant young iactor has seized the full scope offered him. As Allen Rolitt he displays striking emotional ability of a high 'dramatic order, making known to his admirers a serious side of his art almost unsuspected by those who have laughed at his comedy characterizations in "The Highest Bidder" and "Lord Chumley." The play will be staged elaborately and the performance will be identical with those given at the Lyceum Theater, New York City. The sale of seats will take place

Monday morning at Button's, prices §1.00. 75. o0 and 25.

THE DEATH ROLL.

During the month of February interments were made in the different cemeteries as follows:

WOODLAWN.

1—Dorothy Kahle, 70 years, consumption, city. 1—Infant Aspburger, 14 days, imperfect circulation, city. 7—Philip Gerold, 81 years, debility from old age, city. 13—Charles Stocker, 5 years, scarlet fevei, city. 14—Tames K. Burgess, 45 years, valvular disease of heart, 710 north Seventh. 20—Baby O'Dell, still born, city. 20—Nancy Gray, 69 years, valvular disease heart, 332 south Eighth. 21—Moni Griggs, 4 years, acute cerebral congestion, city. 25—Lnclnda S. Allen, 58 years, pneumonia, 500 north Sixth. 27-Maiy Johnson, 77years, general debility, Vermillion, III.

HIOHLAKD LAWN.

1—Marie Cllne, 6 months, pneumonia, south Second. 1—Emma Condlt, 24 years, acute tubercolosls. city. 2—John Hill, 60 years, chronic cystitis, city. 5-Bertha Buchanan, 2 years, scarletina, 1401 north Flrsi. 5—Pansy Meyer, 28 years, cerebral Ihenlngitis, 8t» Louis, Mo. 6—Carl Fallain, 3 years, pneumonia, 1449 Liberty avenue. 6—Johanna Asmcrold, 18 years, uterine hemorrhage, north Sixth-and-a-half. 8—Infant Asmeroid, premature birth, north Center. 7—Alfred Fryberger. 33 year*, pulmonary absess, south Fourteeth. 9—Christie Pierce, 0years, pericarditis, Bonm °ll—Hax^in HulT, 66 years, valvular disease of heart, city. 13—John Mason Duncan, 2 months, celebral spinal meningitis, Coates College. 17 Samuel Wlmmsr, &4 years, phthisis polmonalls, hospital 17 Henry Shade, 49 years, gun shot, Seventeenth and College. 17—Martha Wood Ham 111, «8 years, anguiner pertoris, city. 19—Ashmer Crail, Cerebral congestion, city. 21—J. At. Smith. 61 years catarrhal consumption, Harrison township. 21—Frank 81me, 37years, pulmonary tubercotosfs, 1020 south First. 21—Bertha Grindle, 2 months, congestion, Main and Tenth. 22—Richard Udster, 64 years, consumption, Lost Creek township. 22—Stella Morton, 2 years, pneumonia, 1421 south Fourteenth. &-s$aUie Bacon, 34 years, consumption. Fifteenth nnd college. 24—Infant Shuer,Tmperfect circulation, 338 south Fifth. .. 24—Lucy Joiner, I year, pneumonia, south Fourteenth. 26-W. W. Hare, 40 years, opium (polaon-

'^^Jenn^^rapo. phtbisU, 82i *»^Kdward Delk, 1 year, measles, aty 2*—Mary Howell, 10 days, paralysis, dty.

Bicycles! Wo can aav® yon money on any kind of wheel. Alwaya willing to divide profit with purchaser. The Fair, 325 Main street.

Mr. Griffith reports progress in his new enterprise. It is universally conceded that his new shoe store will be the palace of our city, as it will be christened "Palace Shoe Store," No.:420 Wabash avenue. He has the positive assurance from his customers who reside south and south-east of the city that they will suffer ho inconvenience in going the short distance of one square north and one-half square east, as his store will be on the north side of Main street and a little east of the Opera house. Big reduction in sales until Aptril 1st.

While on his rouuds the other day a Mail representative dropped into No. 636 Main street, the office of the Vigo Real Estate company, in search of news, and got H. The bargains which they are offering in lots in Maple square, Park place, Lafayette place, Belleview place and W. H. Smith's subdivision, are certainly enough to catch not only those who want lots for building purposes, but the man who wants property as an investment. The lots are all convenient to the electric street car line, electric lights, water privileges and other city improvements, and best of all, thev are offered on very easy terms. In add^feon to these inducements it might be said that the company is building a good class of houses, ranging from three to seven rooms each, at a cost ot from $700 to §1500 each. Their books show that during the months of January and February this year as many lots were sold in the additions named, as during any one month last year.

Baby Carriages! Mothers and fathers, if you like to be economical in purchasing your carriage, call at The Fair, 325 Main street.

E. R. Wright Co. have made arrangements and are prepared to take orders for excellent home-made cakes. Orders to.be given the day before. A list of varieties may be obtained by calling at the store.

Perhaps never in the history of Terre Haute has such an opportunity been offered for the purchase of dry goods at from one-fourth to one-half their value as the sale of fine dry goods, notions, etc., at the auction sale, at 624 Main street. All during the past week this large store room has been crowded with ladies, both afternoon and evening, who show their appreciation of these low prices by buying silks at 75 and 80 cents per yard that retail everywhere at from $1.50 to $2.50 per yard. Black and colored Henriettas and all other goods selling for alike value. These sales a/e for ladies, aud will continue during the coming week in the afternoon and evening. Attend one of these sales aud you will go again.

Best line of Builders' Hardware in the city at Finkbiner & Duenweg's.

A great crowd of people gathered around Finkbiner fc Duenweg's store tne other day, where they were unloading two car loads of screen door and window sash. They wanted to know what in thunder the firm was getting in all that stufi for at this season of the year. Well, they take this manner of explaining that this is going to be an early spring, and they are getting ready in time to meet the demands of their customers, by laying in a large stock and a full Hue of all kinds of building material.

The rmdit system is being rapidly abolished all over the country for a cash trade. W. W. Cliver, the enterprising grocer, has adopted the cash system, and is to be congratulated on this latest move of his. He will now be able to dispense with the services of a bookkeeper and will have no bad debts—two items of considerable dftnensions. These gains he will be able to deduct from his profits, and his customers will receive the benefit of it.

HERE IS YOUR BARGAINS. We have 58 pair of Nathan D. Dodge, Goodyear welt, extension sole $4.00 shoe which we sell now at $2.75 a pair.

A. H. B0EGEMAN. 104 4th, south of Ohio.

I heerd wunsfc uv a grocery keeper 'at bad a package of sugar sent back to 'im with a note which said: "Too much sand for table use an' not enough for buildin' purposes." An' you can jes bet your sweet life E. R. Wright's White Frunt wuzn't the grocery store. Everybody 'at ever traded there

knows 'at what he sells is fust class. He gives his customers the wuth of their money every time. He doesn't charge fancy prices for nothin', while th' haifat a thing that's good to eat 'at be don't keep. To-day he haa a magnificent layout which incloods: New Maple Syrup fiae bulk Olives, Poultry, Creamery and Country Butter, foreign and domestic Cheese, Pie Plant, Spinach, Celery, Apples, Tomatoes, Dried Fruit* and White Clover Honey.

If at any time you want anything in the art line drop into C. W. Merring's establishment, between Sixth and Seventh streets, on the south side of Wabash avenue, and be surprised at the completeness and great variety of bis stock and the reasooabienesa of his prices. There yon can find pictures to suit any and all tastes, picture frames in endless variety, all kinds of easels, and artiste' material of every description.

,T a"

ii®

Money to Loan. Mest

ONEY TO LOAN In any amount at lowrates. Bargains in Real Estate in all parts of city. J. D. Blgelow, 22 South 7th

Wanted.

ullte!

Wgrowth,

ANTED.-ASH TIMBER.white ash log

WANTED.—

Good seci

9 feet or ovoftiv

buts cut 56 inphes or 74 inches long. TKIIR' HAUTE SHOVEL it, TOOL CO., South Thi Street, City. *36-2

For Rent.

Fcistern

OR RENT.—A 2-story house, with well, aud barn, north 18th street, convenient to the Polytechnic school, hub and spok^and piano works. T. HULMAN, Sr.» 18th street and 6th avenue.

For Sale.

Fsoutheast

OR SALE.

Second avenue, at a for a business building. RIDDLE, ii

Second avenue, at a bargain. A good cortujEL A pd .'

86-2t.

35-4t No. 20 south Sixth street.

I'HOR

SALE—Bargains in real estate in KanMIS and Missouri, both ranch and city property. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

•r

A good gentle horse for family

use. Address X, care oft his office, stating price, color, ago and size.

VGeneral

IGO REAL ESTATE CO., 636 Main street, Real Estate and Collecting Agency. Terre Haute, Ind. Rents Collected, Loans Negotiated, City Property Sold and Exchanged, Subdivisions handled in tho most satisfactory mannerat reasonable rates. No trouble to show our property. We strive to please.

-5'

Two line building lots on the orncr Fifteenth street and

corncr Fifteenth street and

A MILTON

Pdlt'ssub.on

No. 20 S. Sixth ftreet.

OR SALE.—Elegant building lots in Conthe west side of south Sevfl street. Only a few left—choice. Several above the street. Come quick If you one. RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO., 36-*2t. No. 20 S. Sixth stieet.

JPOR SALE- Lota in W. H.Smith's subdivision, one of the prettiest locations in the city, fiom $40.00 to $275.00 per lot. Come early and get youi choice.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

35-4t No. 20 south Sixth street.

FOR

SALE—The most beautiful building lots in the city In the Cruft Farm subdivision running from College avenue south to Hulman street, and from Seventh street cast to Thirteenth street.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON CO.,

No. 20 south Sixth street.

OR SALE.—A choice 10aero farm all under

cultivation, ood frame dwelling, barh ngs. Four miles east of tho city. Will take a small Torre Haute property in part payment.

and other bui\dfngs.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO.,

35-4t. No. 20 S. (1th Street.

J10R SALE.—Several aero trnot«, 5, 7, 0 and 10 acres. All bargains and convenient for subdividing into city lots. A rare chance. Come early and secure one of them.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

»-4t, No. 20 S. 0th Street.

John S. Hays Attorney for Plnlntlfl*. -Jyj-OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in tho Vigo Circuit, court, February term, 1891. No. 10,01(1. Anthony W. Fuller vs. Olevia J. Fuller, otherwise known a-s Olevia J. Hill. Divorce.

Be It known, that on the 17tli day of February, 1891, it was ordered by the court, that the clerk notify by publication said Olevia J. Fuller, otherwise known as Olevia J. Hill, as non-resident defendant of tho jjendency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said, action against her and that the same will stand for trial April 15,1801, the same being February term of said couri In the year 1801. 35.41 JOHN C. WARREN, Clerk.

CASH BASIS

COFFEE

Arbucklo's, per pound 25o Levoring's per pound 25c Golden Rio, roasted, Chase «fc Sandboru's 30c Fancy Rio, roasted, Chaso fe Sandborn's 30c

CANNED GOODS

Tomatoes, 3 pounds, Polk's, per can.. 18c Tomatoes 3 pounds, Stall's Pride, por can 10o Occidental corn, 2 pound cans 10c

This corn Is superior to Yarmouth com which sells for more money. 3 pound cans Pumpkin, per can '. lOo 2 pound can Blackberries, per can .... 10c

1 pound can Royal baking powder.. 45c Lewis' lye, per box.... 10e Fancy evaporated California dried peaches, per pound 20c 3 pounds Ginger Snaps for 25c 20 pound bucket Jelley, per bucket.. 00c Bulk basing powder, per pound 10c 6 bars Babbitt's best soap for 25c 100 bar, 75 pounds, of Babbitt's best poap, per box.... $4.00 Good broom, for price 20c, for 10c 6 bars Star soap for 25c 6 bars Sunshine soap for 25c 0 bars Globe soap for 25c Star tobacco, per pound 40c Whale tobacco, per pound 28c Lard, Kingan's best winter kettle, per pound 10c Sugar cured hams, warranted, per pound 10o Kingan's English cured shoulders per pound 7c Cheese, New York cream, per pound 16c 1 dozen boxes parlor matches 15c Condensed milk, per can 16c

Goods delivered to any part of the city. Our goods are the best the market affords?*

OLIVER

6.31 Wabash Ave.

si*

/il

'-St?":

1