Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 9, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 22 August 1891 — Page 9
8
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THE/MAIL
A PAPER
FOR THE
'Mm*
PEOPLE.
Personals.
SI
The Mail invite* the people of Terre Haute to contribute items to this department, sending u* personal* of friend* visiting from other clues and other State®, or the departure or return of-dtizens. Reports of parties, socials, teas, church entertainments, musicals*. etc, are especially solicited. Have copy at the office of publication not later than Saturday morning.
Id. Bell was in Rosed ale this week. *. H. Catlln was in Chicago this week T. J. Patton waa In Chicago this week Mm. 6. W. Ladley has returned home. Mr. Charlea Wlmer Is visiting in Louisville.
Emil Myers has returned from the •ast. Ernest Miller has returned from Chicago.
J. Q. Button left for Chicago last sight. Mrs. D. 0. Martin visited in Marshall this week.
Miss Bessie Wright has returned from Marshall. T. 0. Smith will visit in Clinton, Ind., to-morrow.
Miss Ella Huffman has been yisiung in Marshall. W. L. Kidder and wife bave returned from the east.
Miss Mayme Burget has been visiting in Louisville. Miss May Hvnaell bat) been visiting in Liberty, Ind
Mrs. D. N. Taylor and sons are visiting in Bloomington. Miss Kitty Hunt has returned from Minneapolis, Minn
Miss Mayme Faeton, of South Bend, is "risking in the olty. Nicholas Singer, of Nooomis, 111-, was In town Wednesday.
Miss Ida Doty is visiting Miss Annie Clay pool in Marshall. Miss Vena Richardson has been visiting friends in Brazil.
Miss Tillie Sohulmeyer is visiting her uncle In Danville, 111, Born to Milo Rider and wife, of south Second street, a son
Dr. Robert Van Valzah Is recovering from his serious illness. Miss Gertrude Phemlster has been visiting friends in Illinois.
Frank Carmaok has joined the grand army of notaries public. Reuben Butx and family went down to Indian Springs to day.
Misses Fannie and Nettie Rubsch have returned frogflLouibville.
Mrs,, Will 3. Carbee will visit in New ind./ae** mojitji, ,, „,.. Mlsfe
LiBS5%Thums,
of St. Louis, is
visiting MU^ptettie Heinl, jgp Born, to morg* Holloway and wife, last Sunday morning, a son,
Mesdames Irwin and Stice have been visiting in Carlisle, this state. Dick Hollingsworth is still suffering much from an attack of fever.
Curtis Gilbert has returned from a business trip to Indian Springs. Miss Mayme Caohard, of Vineennes9 has been visiting friends here.
John Hendrlch, who has been east playing ball, has returned home. W.Walker hasgono to Clinton to engage in the newspapor business.
Rev. Frank has returned with lis family from his summer vacation. Mrs. pashmore, of Munole, Ind., is visiting her son, Joseph Cashmore.
Mrs. Lltzle Burnes went to Watseka, 111., this week to join her husband. Miss Lena Hammerstein has been visiting Miss Julia Steel In RockviUe.
Miss Hattie Scott, who was visiting friends-here, has returned to Detroit, Miss May Hunter has been visiting the family of J. W. Hunter, of Paris.
Miss Kate Garvin has returned from a visit among friends in Indianapolis. Miss Mary Pulllam has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. S. E. Dover, in Marshall.
Miss Frances D.Haley has returned from a visit in Knox county, this week. Rev. Klrtley, of the Baptist church, has returned from his summer vacation.
H. W. Curry and family are visiting Mrs. Curry's father, who is seriously ill. Miss Allie Kmmerman, of Peoria, III., has been visiting Miss Halite Sandlaon.
John Theobald and fatally have gone to the lake on a vacation of two months* J. T. H. Miller and family have gone to Old Point Comfort on a pleasure trip.
C. P. Bruce and wife and Mrs. Ralph Hunt attended the races In Parts yesterday,
Robert Paige, of Evansvllle, spent Sunday and Monday with his parents here.
Edward L, Smith, of Chicago, who has been visiting his parents here, has gone
Mrs. Austin Reynolds has returned from a four week* visit to low* Falls, Xowiu
Mlsmw Kate and MolUe AustermlUsr have been visiting In Cincinnati this -week.
nu
fl,
Mi*s Orooe Button, who has been visiting relatives in Chicago* has returned home,
Frank Brown, of Memphis, Tenn., Is visiting here after an absence of four yea
,Y
Un. David Bfouoa has returned from a visit to her daughter-in-law at Chicago.
Ceunty Assessor £. 8. Braay later-
viewed the state tax commissioners Tuesday.?? Mrs. C? A Damond and daughter Florence have returned from a visit to Marshall.
Miss Roberta Wedale, of Indianapolis, has been visiting Miss Messen, of north Ninth street.
Will Donahoe, who has been away on a hunting and fishing trip, returned home Friday.
Mrs. Freeze, of Osage City, Kansas, is yisiUng her sister, Mrs. Pfleging, of east Locust street.
Miss Minnie Slaughter, who has been visiting in Louisville for a week, returned home to-day
TJ.
County Commissioner
G. Dicker-
son went to Cleveland, Ohio, last Tuesday on business. Sam Wales has returned from Maxmknekee, where he has been the guest of Jamie Farrington^^^^^^W
Miss Bo*# Mitclelu^#^u!ll, has been visiting Miss Katzenbach, of south Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Deck, who has been visiting here for some time, returned to her home in Chicago this week.
Miss Frankie Mayes, of Yincennes, will visit the family of her uncle, W. S. next w«k.
Maurice Haggerty ana wire, and daughters Mary and Hannah, are visiting in Champaign, HI.
Miss Belie Taylor, of Indianapolis, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex. Crawford of south Fourth street.
Miss Mary Duncan, who has been visiting in St. Louis several weeks, will return home to-morrow.
Mrs. Henry B. Sweet, of Vincennes, will visit Mrs. Otto Riehle, of south Fifth street, next month. ?1 j. C. Kolsem, who has been east for some time laying in his fall stock of goods, has returned home. v. L"
Miss Lettle Bard, who has been visiting Emory Bard and wife, returned to her home in Brazil to-day.
Mrs. C. P. Staub, accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. James Morris, went to Indian Borings this week.
Misses Sue Ball and Lucy Wonner were the judges of fancy work at the Parke county fair this week.
Mesdames Mary E. Ash and G. H. Chapman will visit Mrs. C. H. Osborne, in Marshall, 111., next w.eek.
Horatio Kyes has gone to the Adirondacks, Lake Champlaln and other summer resorts In in New York.
Audloy C.Wolfe slipped throu^ an Iron grating one day this week,lpslnfully injuring one of his legs.
Miss Mary L. Duddleston returned Thursday fromjfojeago, where she has been visiting foPseveral weeks. !.
Mrs. B. J5. Rhoads, soa daughter, have retuisned^^Chen|rth, and will soon vii#Jpi^P8^t ^gggprville.
MipJeSh Merrlng ente^Utaed a number of friends at her hoime on south Fourth street Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Mary Gardner, of east Main street, went to Chicago, Wednesday, where she will visit for several weeks.
Mrs. Mary Messmore is visiting her brother, Zadoc Wheeler, in Crawfordsvllle, and will remain there two weeks,
Bert Rockwood and wife, of north Thirteenth street, are spending a couple of weeks In the country north of town.
Miss Ltbble Gardner, who has been the guest of Hon. R. W. Thompson's family, left for Clnoinnati Wednesday.
Mrs. Anna Brown and daughters have retarded from a protracted visit to her former home, Crown Point, this state.
Rev. W. E. Shaley and wife, of Iola, Kan., have returned home after vising relatives and friends here for some time,
Mrs. Charles Brlnkman has returned from a visit to New Orleans. In a Bhort time she will join her husband at Perigo, Ark.
Anna Dickenson, so it is sald,tawill lecture here soon. This will give people an opportunity to judge of her sanity for themselves.
Amos Johnson and wife, nee Mien Cora Rankin, formerly of this city, but now of Peoria, Hi., are expected here today on a visit. i-'V
J1' v*
Frank Ryyee, brother of Father Ryves, has gone to New Albany, and in September will enter college to prepare for the priesthood.
Miss Florence Steuker, of Louisville, Ky., who is well known here, will be married next month to a young gentleman of Louisville. W44 7b Wg&jX father Ryves, has gone east on a three weeks vacation, which he will spend in New York city, and on the sea shore.
John F. Brinkman was re-elected treasurer of the German Catholic Central Society at its annual meeting In Louisville this week,
R, Gundel linger, Harry Bryant, Fred Slaughter, Walter Davy. Lanoe Woolsey, and Willie Willien, attended the Parke county fair this week.
Misses Llnie A. and Mamie E. Biggins, pf Lotfaosport, Ind., are visiting Rev. W«R. Hlggins, pastor of Mofiatt street Presbyterian church.
J. M. Sargent, of the Ringgold band, has gone to New York to join Arlington's minstrels to play baritone and trombone in the band and orchestra.
Mrs. C, C. Smithhaa gene to Denver^ Ool., where she will remain for some time. She waa accompanied as far as St. Louis by her eon, A. 2?. Stalth.
Mias Lottie Williams, niece of T. J. Griffith, left this week on her summer vaoattott, which will he spent at the moat popular northern retort*.
J. C. Hidden and wife went to Leufovilie the beginning of tike welt to visit
mmmrnm
ITEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATL
relatives and friends. Mr. H. returned yesterday, but his wife will remain several weeks.
Will Krietenstein left Wednesday for several weeks vacation, during which he will visit Milwaukee, Elkhart Manatawac and other points in Wisconsin and northern Illinois.
Mr, Ferdiand W. Eok of Indianapolis was married to Miss Mary J. Emericko^ this city, last Thursday night at home of the bride on north Fo street by Rev. Mr. Crum.
Rev. Dr. Schimmelpfennig, Mrs.
mere, Miss Edith Berney, Miss M. B^» ney and Theo. Laub have returned from1 the Lakeside, Ohio.Camp meeting ef the German Methodist chuzoh.
Miss Julia Woodruff has returned from the east where she has been attending the Summer Sessions of the Cook Co. Normal School under the direction of CoL Francis Parker.
W. W. Miller, formerly of this place, how of Effingham,was married to Miss Gertrude Rhue, of Altmont, Ills., on Tuesday evening. Mr. Miller's family from here attended the wedding.
Sister Josephine Terese, who for the past six years has managed the school of Str Joseph's parish, has been called home to St. Mary's. She will be succeeded here by Sister Mary Celestla.
President W. R. McKeen, wife and daughter Miss Edith McKeen, Mrs. Frank McKeen and Dudley Digges returned yesterday afternooa from Colorado. Mrs. Digges will not return for sometime.
M. H. Hunt and wife and Fred Heinl went to Toronto this week to attend the annual meeting of the National Florists' Association, of which Mr. Hunt was president last year, and was re-elected this week for another year, 'v?
Ed. Nyl, who has been "in Isew Mexico, Arizona and Tizas for nearly a year with his wife and son, for the benefit of the latter's health, returned home this week. Mrs. Noel and son are in Ohio, where they will remain for several weeks.
Miss Janet Soudder, of this city, Who for some time tffes been doing woed carving for a leading Chicago firm, has been engaged to carve five panels for the museum doors of the Stanford University, California. In the fall she will oommence work for the Chicago Art academy.
John D. Bell has been appdiuted special agent of Cjthe United States Department of|Ag?ioulfcure to visit the fair next week, Examine the report upon the prtjjduots of the soil exhibited here and obtain samples for the
UBe
of the
deffartmllt fib be exhibited lat the Columbian exposition. Some olthe members of Div 8, Uniform Rank, K. of P, might from their state encampm (Warsaw. ^Messrs. 1 [arry Pinkley/ Ipiser, S. O^ Budd, J, J}. Sotftbard, Geo. Hessler,4wen Miller, O Ebel, Major Ttioma^ J. Griffith arid Grand Chancellor 1. F. WilUafns* Q^hers will.jreturn to-day.
&
Divide, No. ?. returned last ncampmpnt^ at Pinkley^'GM"
Moses' Grobfrisfof RlohmondjTnd., in the city on a visit to his Bister* Mrs. Mary EwAsh,
lj£He
is one of the old mem*
bers of the Eleventh Indiana, having joined that regiment at the outbreak bf the war. He hasrthe distinction of being the first Indiana soldier woutided in the rebellion, a bullet breaking seveial ribs in the battle of Romney. He remained with tne Eleventh three months, and afterwards went into the service for three years as a commissioned officer in the Forty third Indiana. He returns home tO'day.f§|l||fm
oaal Circle.
arles Furrow was
number of his friends Tuesday evening at his home on east Chestnut street, who dropped in for an evening's entertainment. The time was passed in dancing and mu%io. Refreshments were also served, and all had a^ysry enjoyable time.
Hugh Burns and wife celebrated their silver wedding at their home on north Second street last Monday night in a most agreeable manner. A large number of their relatives and friend* dropped In on them as a surprise party, staking the host and hostess many haifdsome presents. An elegant supper was served, and at a late hour the guests took their departure with best wishes for the future success and happiness of Mr,,Burns and his, estimable wife.
Miss Jessie Perdue entertained a number of her friends Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Newel of Maysville, Ky., who is the guest of Miss Sara Gulick. After tea curds and dancwere the amusements resorted to to while away the time, and all present enjoyed themselves exceedingly well. Those present were Misses Ella Newell, Maysville, Ky., Agnes Parker, Isabelle Oakey, Sara Gulick, Jessie Perdue and Emetine Perdue. Messrs. Fred Paige, Alex. Crawford, Arnold Layman/.Curtis Gilbert, M. Canon Hamill and Will Welter.
Mrs. W. Weber was surprised by a large number of her friends last Monday afternoon, the occasion being her second birthday. Thoee in a took with them a number of handsome presents, and when they left late i^pibf afternoon it was. with wishes of man/ such happy returms of the day. There were present Mesdames D. Hausman, John Yeoce, Garret Meoaering, Stoeoker, Joe. Derolf, Peter Btte, John Sghalmeyer, John Reader, L. Wetsel, Jo% Hamssenteia, Luther Burgert, I. Naummin, Lang, Wm. Fshl, G. Hauek, H. Bott, Val Burgert, Jake Mueller, Chariee, Schuelmsyer, John JPrmtiai Mra. Wssbsoh, Mrs. fiffless.
Grandma Hammers tein Grandma Schuelmeyer, Misses Dora and Clara Hauek, Phoebe and Lizzie Fehl, Lulu Weber, Alverta, Hoffman, Mamie and Lenor Meaters, Lillie Weber, Katie Sohulmeyer, Baby Schulmeyer, Babj Wetzel, Anna Mueller, Messrs. George Hauck, Henr^ Weber, John Fratis, J. Reader, Charlie Schuelmeyer, and Mr. Wetzel. „^P. Hazzard and Miss Belie Pudney were jmarried in Washington, D. C., last "Wednesday. After the ceremony they started^ on a bridal trip te Old Point the Tirginia wateriqg places ,and mountain resorts, §fter which they will settle down in Louisville, Ky., where the groom represents D. H. Baldin fc Co. Mr. Hazzatd was until recently a resident of Terre Haute and is well known. The bride is a resident of Shelbyville, this state, and held a clerkship in the pension office until she resigned this week to become a wife.
«(ComfdiNf
J. C. Clark, a popular, and successful young farmer ef Prairieton, and Miss Maude Burgett, daughter of W. O. Burgett, also of Prairieton, were married at the home of the bride on Wednesday evening, Rev. J. D. Crane, of the M. E. church officiating. The wedding party came to the city after the ceremony and took the bridal supper at the National. The bride and groom remained here, but the other members returned home the same. night. They were Mrs. Thomas Ferguson, Thomas B. Flesher and lady, Ralph Sparks and lady, Harry Infange and lady, John Manhart and lady, James Johnson and lady and Charles Bentley and lady.
Last Monday evening Hugo Duenweg and wife celebrated the twenty-fifth anniversary of their marriage, at their home on south Seventh, and the occasion was one which will be long remembered by those who participated. The house and grounds were beautifully decorated, and in the rooms was a rich display of flowers and plants most tmtefully arranged by skillful hands. From the gate to the porohes was an archway illuminated by Japanese lanterns, which addedmuch to the attractiveness of the scene. The house was crowded with guests and a most enjoyable evening was spent. A delicious supper was served and the three tables looked very attractive with flowers and fruit. A button holebouauet was at each plate and six young ladies waited on the tables. A number of very handsome presents were received by Mr. and Mrs. Duenweg. The Ringgold orchestra furnished the instrumental music, while the Maennerchor Booiety rendered some choice selections of vocal jems. The following were those present: Mrs. Ludowicl, Mr. and Mrs. U. R. Jeffers, Mr. and Mrs. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Rottman, Mrs. C. Seaman, Mrs. Geo. Seaman Mrs. Dr. Pence, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Clay, Misses Lena and Eli Welnhardt, Mr. and Mrs. Biel, Mrs. J» Kolsom, Mr. and Mrs. Louis inkbllier, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Elchelberger, 'Mr. and Mrs. W. Wright, Mrs. Petri, Mr.and Mrs. Stein, Mr. and Mrs. Bader, Mr.and Mrs. Kioer, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrihce Heml, Mrs. C. Stephenson, Mesdamet, F. Duenweg, E. Seeburger, J. Duenweg Messrs. L. Duenweg, C. Duenweg, Leo Duenweg, Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Seeburger,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Seeburger, Mr. and rs. Geo. Seeburger, Misses Julia Frey, me Finkblner, Carrie Stevenson, and Anna Ludowioi, Amanda and Margaret Blel, Louise and Bessie Wrlgh t, Frances Jeffers, Kate Petri, Gertrude and Katie Stein, Cora Rlener, Gertrude and Josie Fiqkbiner, Edith Bader, Lizzie Kaufman, Nettie Heinl, Marie Duenweg, Alma Raabe, Flora Duenweg, Lena and Clara Duenweg, Julia Seeburger, Hattle Duenweg, Lena Rottman, Helen Kloer, Messrs. Oskar Duenweg, Harry Stuart, Julius Lindeman, Charles and Edward Stein, John Pertl, John Seaman, Chas. Wyeth, Oscar Lindeman, Otto Heinl and Charles Biel.
Pneumatic Safeties at the Fair, 826 Main. If you purchase now you can save money.
When you are at the fair next week the handsome display made by Baker A Watson will be sure to attract your attention. They will have a large assortment of the handsqmest bicycles ever seen here, including pneumatic and cushion tire, and new Model Victors, In four different styles. Then they will have a handsome boat of beautiful design suspended in the center of the hall, and a full line of almost everything to be found at their store.
Ihose commodious sUw'.aa ou the north side of Main, between Second and Third streets, have been taken by Wes. Campbell, the veteran liveryman, who will conduct them' in first-class style. He has some of the best rigs in town for hire, and is better prepared to board and feed stock than any other stable in town, and at very reasonable ratea. Give him a call at 216 and 218 Main street and see for yourself,
Our Beauty Safety, girl or boy, $17. Our Hercules Safety, boys, $21.76. Our Fairy Safety (Misses) 2ft-inch, $29. The Princess Safety, ball bearings all over, 25-inch wheels, fully guaranteed, only $11 It pays to go the Fair, S2S Main.
The old reliable |amesT^ Moore always keeps 00 hand the latest assortmettHof plumbers material and drive weli pumps to be found In the city. All work promptly attended to and well sdptttt. Call on Mm at657 Main street
Professor G. D. Edmondeon, sr., the vrell k&wn optician, will be at J. M. Bigwood's ^iweli store, 908 Wabash avenue, opposite the opera house, August 20, for a week or ten days. Remember, he fits spectacles to every conceivable defect in vision. With these spectacles one sees everywhere, near and ftar. Call early car engage your time In ad-
Tests free.
We invite visitors to
choicest, newest
try
The rain this week laid the dirt all over town, but that handled by W, M. Slaughter still keeps moving all ths same. He won't handle real estate whose owner wants anexhorbitant price for it, consequently when he offers any for sale it is sure to sell at once, and some one is bound te get a bargain. He has on his books some of the most desirable lots and dwellings to be found in the olty. Don't forget the number, No. 329 Ohio street.
The Health Office, 503 Main street, will be headquarters for pool selling every night next week. «*wm. asm
HERZ' BULLETIN.
mmmrn,
8S1
Grand Excursion
rates In Boots and Shoes at A, H. Boegeman's, No. 104 south Fourth stueet, where you can ind the largest and best stock in town at the heaviest cut rates ever made in this or any other town. The proprietor has taken a notion to sell out, for cash only, and if you want to save money and obtain bargains call around at once and do not let the opportunity slip you by.
N
OTICE OP REMOVAL.
The firm of Black A Nlsbet, undertakers, having been dissolved, 1 beg to inform my friends and patrons that my place of buslnites is now located at 108 north Fourth stwet.
FAIR WEEK.k^
Special attractions and many good bargains in various departmentsthroughout our large store room.
shapes
Goodness me, but there must be a lot uv marryin' goin' to happen here this fall, if all the reports be true ihat air
in
circulati'n
about this t/imn. It's a great place for marryin' and no mistakes, an' the preacher as kin git a monopoly ov the splioln' would git rich in a little less than no time. Now I
am a purty good hand at givln' advice to young married people, oause I know how it is—I've been married seven or eight times myself. You want to go to housekeepin' right away. Better begin in two rooms and be happy, than have a whole upstairs a fashunable boardin' house. Then if you keep house ye oan be made extremely happy b^ buyin' your groceries* and pervlslons uv that popular firm E, R. Wrijpht, who allers has the finest in the land, an no mistake. Ho has to-day suoh as Damson Plums, Egg Plums, Oranges, Lemons, Polndexter Peaches, Watermelons, Canteloupes, String Beans, Lima Beans, Sweet Corn, Oat Flakes, Parched Farinose, White Clover Honey, Pure Maple Syrup, Dressed Poultry, Creamery and Country Butter.
On the principle that "in time of peace prepare for war" you should In warm ^eathqc prepare for winter by purchasing ouel)f those mantels oltelnkblner fe Duenweg, who have the beljpwsortment Motown.
The attention of the publi^s called to %e special prices on PictuVe Frames at Merring's New Art Store, on Main street, during fair week. He has also on hand the largest and finest assortment of everything In his line to be found anywhere in the city. When you want anything In Art or Artist's material don't forget to oall ou Merrlng. His prloes are always reasonable.
7
the fair to make our house
Leave parcels in our care until you are ready to leave the city and
will promptly deliver them to the depot Our
GLOAK DEPARTMENT
and fabrics from the best artists
and Europe. Everything entirely new, tempting and fashionable. On the same floor you will see the grandest line of Laoe Curtains, Chenille Portieres and Table Covers ever shown. Good quality, exquisite new patterns and no fancy prices.
Buy your Kid Gloves, Corsets, Handkerchiefs, Ribbons, Jewelry, Fancy Work Material, Perfumery and Toilet Articles, Embroidery,\ Laces, Dress Trimmings, Muslin Underwear, Hosiery, or anything: else in Ladies' Furnishing Goods from us. Largest stock to
from and lowest prices guaranteed. SH
HERZ' LADIES
510 and 512 Wabash Ave.
Fstreet
JAHES A. NISBET.
OTICE TO NON-RESIDENT.
jsr
948
In the
State of Indiana, county of Vigo.
•'"'•SB.
on-resiaeuva ww Said defendants ate fled of the pendency of said action ««sinM tbem, and Quit the same wilt sta^d for trial October
1Mb, im,
theiwme belnfthe Septem-
ber term of asid coast in 9& [fluij JJfO. C. ARKKN, Clerk.
HUGH ». BOQinerr, Attorney, SM Mala street. TO SOie-KESIDEST.
N1OnCB
State of IndlanA, County of Vigo, in the Vlgoclrciiiteoart-. Ka. 161S9. John A. Bryan vs. Annie Bryan. In Divorce.
Be ii known thai on the ^day of Augoirt, gatd nlalnUff filed an affidavit In doe "wl* -.1. I.
tied of the pestdency of said acti«n a«idn*t
^5£Sj®'*"^Sroo1
a a?
their headquarters.
we
is rapidly filling up with the
of
this coun
n#
si|ect
Monev to Loan.
Tticulars
O LOAN—Money at 7 per cent. For paraddress I. P., care of Mai! office.
For Rent^
FNinth
OR RENT.—A nine-room house on north street price $30 per month possession given soon.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.
iOR RENT.—A seven-room house with" cellar, cistern and well for 811 per month.Jk RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. OR RENT,—A three-story brick store room, No. 517 Main stroet.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.
Froomfromother
OR RENT.-A six-room honse with bath and con venienoe*. Only seven squares Maiu street. Possession given. Immediately.
RIDDLE. HAMILTON A CO.
For Sale.
FgoodSALE—A
OR ehtitico In a lifetime. A establisbed fash busmens In desirable location. For further particulars address V. W., care of Mall office.
Fstory
OR SALE.—Main street store room, three brick, betweeu Fifth and Sixth streets. A good opportunity forapermanent and profitable investment.
Fwell,
FMain
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.
OR BALE.—A new seven-room houio with eistorn, cellar and other conveniences. In erty.
ORSALE.—A 00-foot lot, flvesquarcHfromif streetLpn one of the urlnelnal streotsK ID E A I O N A O 7 W S jR SALE.—Lots ou mpnthly payments :v¥$10 down and 15 or more per luontli uujtll^J paid for. Buy a lot ami
Tj% JD
kLa home.
B.IDDX"
irth Eighth spot easily st
ORSALE.-A electrlo car IISe fort— ™..., The owner wants the shekel! heuoe the bar gain. If you want to save 875 here Is your chance. RIDDLE HAMILTON AGO.
rnoR
SALE.—A
Fne
iUii Itn M.
NO. 20 South Sixth streot.
good house and two lots
JD 40x140 feet in Macksville, will be sold at a bargain 850 cash and $6 per month uittilpaid for.
RIDDLE. HAMILTON &
CO.
No. SO South Sixth Street,
FleftSALE-We
OR have a few desirable lots,il on north Eighth and Ninth, near1 Collett Park. Come quickly if you want one,,, as there are only a few left.
RU)DLE, HAMILTON A CO/ No. 30 South Sixth.
FsuitSALE—Acashand
OR new, 3-room house, built to you 860 812 a month will buy this nieo property. Come and see us If you want a homo*
RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO. No. 20 South Sixth.
OR SALE.—Desirable improved and unimproved property in all parts of the olty. Come
Improved property in all parts oft and see us oefonrpurchaslng. RIDDLE, HAMILTON A CO
No. 20 South Sixth
TjiOlt SALE—60 acres, situated on the south JD
east cornet of Twenty-fifth and Hulman streets. The owner is a non-resident and tne property will be sold at a barsaln.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON ACQ. No. 20 South Sixth.
Amusements
-VTATLOB'8 OPEEA HOUSE. Xi Wilson Naylor Manager. ALL :F\AS£ WEEK.
Every night and Saturday Mattinee, Commencing
rth,
Monday Eve., August 271
The Favorites, the Superb Organization
BRILLIANT BKPKRTOIRE.trutHa
M«FMgRlOHTLY.
Popular prices, 10, S» and 30 cents, with no extra charge for reserved seats. Seats now dn sale.
JS^OTICE TO COAL DEALERS.
Sealed proposals will be received at the auditor's office, Vigo county, Indiana, until 10:30 o'clock a. m. Tuesday, August 26th, 1801, for furnishing all the coal necMsary for use in said county with the grades of coal and at the places as follows, to-wit:
Boiler house, stack and nut, mine ran poor farm, acceptable quality of bituminous Jail, Indiana block coal, bidders to state the mine from which It is to be obtained Harrison township, same as poor farm. All coal to be delivered in amounts as may be required from time to time by the board weighed on such scales as the board may select and the tickets endorsed at Jail by the sheriff, boiler house by the engineer, poor farm by the superintendent and Harrison township by the trustee. All contracts te expire Jane 1st, 1802. Bids to be accompanied by a bond slgned by two resident free holders In t!be sum of 8200 for each "[***, specified for the faithful performance of contract. Blank forms of proposals will be furnished by the auditor.
The board reserves the right to reject.,any and all bids. By onler of the board of commissioners.
Q. A. SCHAAL, Auditor Vigo Co.
DETECTIVE!
locality to act as Privatm DeUctlre under
Bum.WaaMnstoa, lowt
a