Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 May 1891 — Page 4

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tinue to pom inti ands, and ho w« here tostav.

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'I'm: numb who will visit be very snial i, continue i! smaller by dou've* nod I But in thi' meantime th

of A lio'i tal hi- fa and if mi U»H1 nh 111 ratlllUUli !•', in if

Tin: Priticf of Wales ihids it impossible tf live on ji.voo.tHV) a year and hi mother, she .jueen, has recently been •compelled to put up $2,o0,000 to Rave her heir apparent from actual prosecution for debt. It is such little things fu* this which are continually undermining monarchy in Kngland, and lead to the belief that ii* days are numbered.

Thk president's recreation tour ha? been anything but a rest to him. The calls which were made upon him at every stopping place required responses which none but a master mind could deliver. That they were scholarly and appropriate no one can deny. The country at large bfdievt** that it has a president who can he relied u'pon to say the right thhisc on anv and all occasions.

KJ'CKNTLV strenuous efforts have been made to direct the Australian trade Sn railway locomotives to England, but it has lv»es« unless. The I'nited States still hold it, and s* likely to hold iJt, The other day the Baldwin work* shipped 27 to the government of new South Wales, ar.d still has 2* more to send on the same order. After rep**u*d trials the American ha* proven beyosui pensd venture its superiority over the English, make for both the Australian and South A mericsn countries* It is ch«wper( better Hi every respect, and can do more work with the same qt.t*n* ti$y of coal than any other locotnotiv* in ths world.

BASE

rug

\V• !l !.'h In in -,.i,,,!.•« I

BALL. league games «iv. Terre Haute a poor warn, so the

f-r North wpsi ifii last Satur in? tlce:! '.vi

was 3Ka rous to tbe Prairie I the di-aster has been progressing- and uninterruptedly ever Jut this iis not conclusive evi•it th«- tide of disaster will con-

The if-iini rommeaced in Just year, hut soon climbed te Th.- f.an.o If. expected this year, in «*'-'.:rin& a manager oaturvu zv-i-yth:tjg, 1

•h 111c r. the Pantser.

'T-s to it ions

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loss, con

Italian

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rst

NElillKit Itnlv oor New York will take part in the World's Fair, the former because of its poverty and (rouble with this r-ouotry, and the latter because it wouldn't secure (ho site for is* metropolis. The fair will lose a little by this action, or want of action, but Italy and New Yiyk will lose much more.

HIt the team is

'•ngthened as rapidiv as pos^i-

nt-r

things at ay be looked

iif.-tr fnMii'!'. The home team :rii y*«:*rd ty and rewarded 1 »t the park bv winningr an .id- 111 ii W

S'.it-

Kaol.h

.- !'i ding of the

fvr-

iat' ii iin mfuiced, has

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fi(Mmihi :ind to-mor-id Knpiils. Tii« lir.st ••k ii ho with I k-, Saturday and

110

5 ii iiim team will cross bats 1 .t i.ii, :ifi• which they will go u. i'hus far I ho tUlonditiico at no has *11t hocii satisfactory to irninng^ni'Mit, hut if thy players will ii-h ihc Mif!iragouiont that they are ig p'^.v haii (hero will soon be a iil provt'iiHMit.

(Olid advise those in need of Baby to rail at The Fair, 325 Main whore they arc* surely selling lefy's than what tjiey cost.

Th!"* i* tho season of tho year when a iwn mowt-r is oiu-of tho things which handy mound the yard, and which no ,-Hl palliated family should he withut i'lnkb'.ner A' Duenweg have the ist he market, which they want to isjio-i' of at reasonable prices.

grade blue flannel suits, w»rfa«t color--for tbo next ton day#

(lost

ranted $7-IN. FolW ,1- OVRRSTRKHTl

Protect the Nation's Hope. The hope of a nation lies in its children. Life insurance shelters and educate* thousands who otherwise would be left helpless and defenseless."

All forma of Life and Endowment insurance in the Tory best companies. HI DDL K, HAMILTON it CO.,

No. 20 south Sixth street. Agents.

spring stylo •tiffhats today only cts. F. A O—., 521 Main street.

for

The old reliable Peter Miller has en hand at his stor®, 505 Main street, the largffstaud best assortment ever brought to Terre Haute of light harness, whips of every variety, lap robes, trunks and valises. When you want any sf the articles mentioned give him a call. His prices are alwaya reasonable.

The ©Id reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to l»e found in ths city. All work promptly attended to aod well done. Call on him at 657 Main street

South Park Geraniums.

I have secured from the superintendent of South Park, of Chicago, his celebrated strain of Bedding Geraniums, considered the finest in the country, and have now a fine stock of over ten thousand ready for planting. Also a large as~ sortment of other Bedding Plants, Clematis Boston Ivy, Hardy Hydrangeas, Hardy Moon Vines, ManotUa Vines, Boston Ivy, etc, A personal inspection of our houses and stock is solicited.

Landscape Gardener.

I have obtained the services of Mr. H. Hansen, a practical landscape gardener, and *«$ prepared to furnish plans and estimates for all kind of Fancy Bedding and landscaping.

JOHN G. HEINL,

6»r.

Sth st*d Cherry street.

Boegeman, the shoe man* at 104 south 4th street is oflferitig seme extra inducements itt lata line. Excellent ladies shoes at tSLSO per pair. For quality they cannot be surpassed anywhere. They

mOiE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

are serviceable and just the thing for street and bouse wear. His stock is replete with new goods of the latest styles, and at pxices which willsurprise you. The public is invited to call an examine his immense stock and very reasonable prices which always prevail.

Two Ways of Paying Claims. Indianapolis Journal. G. S. Needhatn, of Richmond, Ind., who was killed in the Pan Handle wwk at Hagerstowu February 25th, was insured in the United States Mutual Accident association, of New York, f«r Proofs of his death were promptly forwarded and accepted by the association, but they have as yet paid nothing, although more than two months' time has elapsed. The claim was promptly approved and the association gives no excuse for not paying it, and can give uoae, except the very apparent reason—lack of funds.

How this contrasts with the way the Travelers, of Hartford, does business. James (.?. McGregor, of Terre Haute, insured in the Travelers, was accidentally killed while hunting December 23d. Proofs of his death were sent the company, and the next mail brought back a check for $10,000, tho full amount of his policy. if a man wants to pay a big price for an uncertainty, a certificate in the Uuited States Mutual Accident association is what ho wants.

If he prefers absolute indemnity at the lowest possible cost, consistent with prompt and full payments of claims, he will buy an accident policy in the Travelers, and not palm otf on his family a worthless certificate in an irresponsible concern that guarantees nothing and against which judgment would be absolutely valueless.

Men's suits for 250. F. & 0—521 Main street.

Excursion To Cbatanooga Via Svanaville Route. JM2.S5 round trip Terre Haute to Look Out .Mountain (Chattanooga.) Tickets good going May 27th, 28th fc 29th good returning 10 days from date of sale.

Ii. A. CAMPBELL, G'enl. Agt.

Tho veteran real estate dealer, Wrn. M. Slaughter, is still doing business at the old stand, 329 Ohio street, where he has on his books some of the most desireable property in town for sale. This week your attention is called particularly to those lots on south Third and south Fourth streets also to the cottage, No. 1235 s. nth Fourth street, which can he purchased at an unusually low figure.

Don't forgot it. A child's waist given a a it it & O 5 2 1 Main street.

Stein A Hecklesberg are displaying a maguilicent stock of line boots, shoes and slippers, in fact, the finest they have ever carried and equal to any aud all. Name the price you wish to pay and they have the shoe to correspond and which they will guarantee to bd worth every cent that you pay for it. It in their desire to satisfy and please everyone, and this you may be sure of if you buy of them.

For the next ten days a nice flannel waist or an elegant silk tie will be given with every child's suit.

F. it O—., 521 Main street.

Fuel Gas Analysis.

The following is the analysis of gases taken Thursday, May 14th, by Prof. W. A. Noyee:

Citizens' Gas and Fuel Co.

Carbon dioxide... 2.0 lllumlnnnts .22.0 Oxygen 1.2 Carbon monoxide. 6.1 Mnrsh gas 24.4 Hydrogen 14.9 Nitrogen 29.4

521 Main street.

Ttrre Haute Gas Light Co, 2.0 12.0 0.9 19.7 28.2 83.4 5.2

100

Totals 100 Heat units .... 708 The following is the analysis made April 15 th, 1891:

OAS ANALYSIS, Citizens' Gas Terre Haute and Fuel Co.

Carbon dioxide... '2.4 lllumlnants .21.3 Oxygen 0.8 Carbon monoxide 8.7 Marsh gas 19.5 Hydrogen .... .14.9 Nitrogen...... 82.4

Gas Light Co. 0.6 13.4 0.6 21.4 23.0 34.5 6.5

Totals 1(10 100 Units of heat. 678 624 Query: With the Citizens' Fuel Gas containing 706 heat units and the Terre Haute gaa containing only 664 heat units, how can it he shown that 2,000 cubic feet of Terre Haute gas will give the same amount of heat as 3,000 cubio feet of fuel gas?

Mr. J. G. Stevens, of Pittsburg, general agent of the Welshach Incandescent Gas Burner Co., has traveled over the whole of the United States in the inter est of his company. He states that the gas made by the Citizens' Gas and Fuel Co. of this city is tbe only artificial gas that he knows that is hot enough to burn in the Incandescent globe lamp, which is used for nataral gas in Indianapolis and other gas ton ns. These Welsbach burners can be had at the office of the Citizens' Co. Tho Citizens' Gas and Fuel Co. took sixty-three orders for their gaa during the month of April*

Fourteen Thousand Dollars Since January first we have paid out over $14,000.00 in indemnity and death claims for the Travelers* Insurance Co. The "Traveler*" stand at the bead. Procure a policy la the company at a moderate cost and feel seenre.

RIDDLE HAMILTON

No. 20 S. 6th St,

'•••milium.

No house in Terre Haute has ever done such a large business in merchant tailoring than Goodman & Hirschler, tbe leading house in this city, has done this son. They are crowded with work alt the time, which is a sure sign that they give perfect satisfaction In every respect.

Finbbiner fe Duenweg have just received ihgir second instalment of lawn mowsrs( which are going like hot cakes, ee gh} commencement of the season dipt bey have sold 30 machines, and if you *want one you should call at once.

We can give you anything you want in a Hat. Sehluer.

Farmers, take our advice. If you need anything in Tinware, Crockery or Glassware, go to The Fair you can save money on every article needed. Tbe number is 323 Main street, next to Myers Bros, clothing store.

Mafia Mosquitoes are sharp'ning their stilettoes for the procrastinator in buying his screen doors and windows. A. G. Austin & Co. have the best styles and qualities of these goods to be found in tbe city.

Children's Straw Hats, at Sehluer, the Hatter.

A great deal of interest is being taken in tlie vote for the fireman's trip at Sandison & Burn's.

If you desire something nice in that line do not fail to call at the new art store of C. W. Merriug, G69 Main street, where you can iind all the very latest styles in Japanesse geods, screens, fans and banners. He has the latest and most select stock of everything in his line to be found in the city, and you cannot fail to find something there to your taste. His prices are always reasonable, and on your rounds you should call in, xtiinins for yourself and be convinced.

When in need of Screen Doors and windows go to Cooper, Morris & Co. 421 Main street.

Go to F. A. Seeburger fc Bro. for your Sunday meats. They have the best shop in the city and will givo you the choicest cuts of any kind of meat you. wish 711 Main.

Base Ball Supplies.

All kinds of balls at tbe Post Office News Stand, No. 12 North 7th St.

OUR NEW STYLES

Of Clothing this spring, we wish to point to the points of first class material, artistic cut and careful manufacture and the perfect fitting suits which we have made, and tbe satisfaction of tbe persons wearing them. We have plenty of nice material left and if you want a nice suit, either ready-made or made to order, give us a call and we will endeavor to please you.

J.T.H.¥ILLER,

CLOTHIER,

Merchant Tailor and Furnisher, 522 Wabash Avenue.

Spring* Lamb, Southdown Mutton at Patton's clean meat market, 4th and Ohio St., Telephone 220.

We could not give you a list of the Bar gains in Real Estate on our books in the limitec: space allowed us by The Mail, but we wil be pleased to have you call and see for yourself. Will take you on a tour of inspection if desired, our carriages being always ready.

Riddle,

Hamilton & Co.

A. B. Felsentha.1, Attorney, 322 Ohio Street •J^OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, Etc.

In the matter of tbe estate of George Brewing, deceased, in the Vigo Circuit court, May term, 1801.

Notice is hereby given, that Louis Stein, as administrator of the estate of George Brezi g. deceased, has presented and Died his account and vouchers fn final settlement of said estate, aod that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit court, on tbe 5th day of Jun&l£&l, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees

1891, at which time ees of said estate are said court and show

In safi

required to appear cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

LOUIS 8TEIN, Administrator.

[SEAL] Attest: JNO. C. WARREN, Clerk.

Martin Holllng-er, Attorney,. Office 227 Ohio Street. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

N' State of Indiana, County Superior court of vigo corn

of Vigo. In the

county, March term,

Be it known that on the 13th day of May, imi. It was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said William A. Bane, Marina Robinson, Fannie D. Base, Ora E. Base, 8arah E. Webb, Elijah Recce and Wesley Reeee, Charles May, Nora May, John Beeeeand Dora Richardson, as non-resident defendants of the pendewgr of this setionagain** them.

Said defendants are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them Mid that the same will stand for trial Jaiy 10,18SL the same being tbe June term of said conrt In tbe yearim.

{SXAX.] JOHN A WARREN, Clerk.

MATTl

is/n

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.

tftte of Indiana, county of VI tkyjerior conrt of Vigo county, Si

HOBERG, ROOT-.4 CO.'S

Where is another store in this State selling5 goods at the prices we do? .Nowhere. Not one in the State. Every day some traveling man or another says: "You are selling those or that or this pretty cheap, aren't you In Evansville or Indianapolis they ask this for it. In Fort Wayne tbey ask that for it" And so go the expressions. To this we say: "Is there another store in this State of our size doing the business \^e do?" Guess not from the looks of things.

We'll continue for We Have An Object in View.

Monday, May 18th

Will start the third week of our Great May Sale, and to say the least, we look forward to a very busy week, lor well have attractions you'll see nowhere else.

Tea Gowns and Wrappers

At May Sale Prices.

Challie,

Of P. D. Muslin Underwear has been a very successful one and no doubt has pleased all who partook of the excellent bargains offered. Tho line was quite broken, up to Wednesday this week, but a recent arrival makes this department replete again. We call particular attention to our P. D. Corset Covers, for they are really gems of workmanship, price 25c upwards. Some lovely Skirts, Gowns and Drawers just received.

Our first floor Cheap Sale of Underwear also continues. Gowns, Drawers, Skirts, Chemise and Corset Covers, choice 50 cents.

DRESS GOODS

Our Dress Goods Counters were the center of attraction this week. At the cut prices everything seemed to move. Our Silk Warp Lansdowue at $1 a yard melted away almost like ice in oesun on a hot summer day. A few shades left, price $1 per yard.

Our 45-in. Checks and Plaid Serges will continue at 59c, worth 85c. Our 38 and 40 in. Cloth Suitings are all marked down to 40c.

Our Suit Patterns are also marked down to less than cost to close out. See our French Pattern Suits.

MARKED DOWN TO #9.98

Former prices $15, $18 and $20. All tbe finest Novelty suits at way down prices.

ZEPHYRS and CHALLIES

We start Chailies at 2^c and at 5c are perfectly lovely styles, you never dream ©freeing elsewhere. Ginghams alsa at 5c. Choice apron and dress styles.

But for really elegant Ginghams, our Scotch Zephyr Ginbams lead the way for richness, durability and coolness. Over 100 styles to select from, price 25c. One pattern won't begin to satisfy you after seeing our styles.

The prettiest Ginghams in tbe city at 8,10 and 12J£o. Our yard wide Challies at 1214 are still a wonder. Rich Damasee Zephyrs at 26c. Finest Imported Novelty Zephyrs reduced to 39c.

The Wool Challies come next. Sorry there'll be no more. Best stvles are selling out fast at 49c and 59c. Best Indigo Prints(American Brand) still go at 5o yard.

We are headquarters for Wash Dress Goods. The crowds at our counters are tbe best proof. Our May sale of Muslins and Sheetings will continue during May. starting with the best yard wide brown muslin in the city at 5c yard.

Hoberg, Root & Co.

518 & 520 Wabasft Avenue.

rta term,

No. 3428. John J. Brake vs. Edmund J. Langen and Kmll !L Langen (Ioipleaded with Frederick W. Sbaley, ei. a2.) To quiet title.

Be It known, tb&it on the Ah day of May, ISOLst was ordered by tho court that the clerk notify by publication said Edmund J. Langen and Em 11 H. Langen a« non-resident defendants of tbe pendency of this action againrttbem.

Said defendant* are therefore hereby notiflrd of tbe pendeney of said action against them, and that tbe same will stand for trial Junemb, HOT, tbe same being the June term of said court in the year 1881. jSKAX] JNO. a WARREN, Clerk.

Bhoads Mt Williams, Attorneys, Offlce 302J-j Wabash Ave. *\rOTICE TO NOy-RE»iDElffT.

State of Indians, County of Vigo, in tbe 8ujerlor court of Vigo county, March term,

Jfo. $m. James NltiboZs vs. The Equitable Trust Company of New London.Connecticut, et als. impleaded with Ed#iWn Reed.

Be it known, that on tbe 15tb day of May, 1I0L it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said The Equitable Trust Company of Sew London, Connecticut, Henry Bond and E. Clinton Pott as non-resi-dent defendants of the pendency of tbls action against th em.

Said defendant* are therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against them and that tbe same will stand for trial July 5th. 1891. the name being June term of sold court in the year MM.

*The prettiest Wash Gowns we have ever shown. Just the thing to wear about the bouse these warm days.

"Model,"

A neat, stylish Indigo and Fancy Print Wrapper at 98o.

"Korah,"

Comes in lovely stripes iu light aud medium shades of Percalo. Quite novel ai $l.f)0.

"Terry,"

Yoke style made up In Indigo and Percale Novelties, high collar and belt at $l25.

"Pansey,"

A strikingly stylish gown, made in the latest fashion, full sleeves, high shoulders, at $1.50.

"Orient,"

Fancy yoke front with watteau back cotnes iu Outing Flannel and Percale. Very choice at $1.75.

"Challie,"

The most attractive of all, come in beautiful Parisian Clialliss, Watteau back with Surah silk front, pries $2.1)8.

The "above are all made up

in tlie verjr be8t

Tp in all sizes 32 to 44. On sale Monday iu our

•Lovely Patterns.-

,n*nner»

full length, high shoulders and of nice materials. Come

Cloak Department.

Our May Sale

IMEAA] 4718, JNO. u. WARREN, Clerk.