Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 January 1892 — Page 5

tfiff mi

rHE_MAIL.

?APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Local News.

Tbe next concert in the Coates college -coarse will ,be given by Aus der Ohe in the Central Presbyterian church next

Mondayievenlng. Dr. Robert Van Valzah attended a meeting of tbe Sovereign Grand Council of the Thirty-third degree, in Chicago Thursday evening, at

which

third degree was conferred.

the thirty

The following cases of infectious diseases have been reported this week: Thomas Harmon, 836 north First street, -daughter Rose, 0 years diphtheria.

Mike CraveDs. tHO south Thirteenth, three children: diphtheria. James Weese, 1002 Crawford street, daughter Bertha, 10 years scarlet fever.

License to wed has been issued to the following couples this week:» Mayo MeClaln and Minnie B. Proffltt.

Joseph Sherer and Dora Ellen Biggs. William Schofleid nnd Clara Armstrong. Charles W. Lamb atid Anna K. Hyland. William H. Pinpen and Delia Rice 8atnuel Pugft and Freda Drher.Harry H. io/ange and Effle Herdngton. John M. French and Mollle Walden. Henry Bruner and Anna 8. Thompson. Albert Cartinan and Emeline Hatzrood.

Mrs. Viiinda Bro.idhurst, widow of the late Richard Broadhurst, of Sugar Creek, township, died at her home there on Thursday, aged 70 years. She and her husband were among the early settlers of this county. The funeral occurred yesterday afternoon at 2 o'clock from Bethesda churchy

The city treasurer collected on the tax duplicate for 1801 tbe sum of $201,597.69. The delinquent list for the same time amounted to $32,834,74. The amount collected was the largest in tho history of the city, and the delinquent list was smaller than evor before known. This speaks well for the city.

Tho following were the transfers of real estate in this county during the last week: 0 transfers, aggregating $15,ISO 1*2 1,505 0 4,oU7 1 1,200 1,001

Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday •2 400 ToUl ... .32 .$2-1,153

The following death returns have beon mado to tbe secretary of the board of health since last report:

Mary J. Illnton, city, 80 yours old age. 23—Catherine Denehlo, 511 south First, 73 yours: paralysis. 23—Fay E. Cooley, 305 south Fourth, 16 yenrs: disease of 1 p. 25 -Amanda Valhnutts, 13258ccond avenue, 0years diphtheria. 20—Freddie Hclsnmn, 1014 Popular streot, 11 yenrs diphtheria. ______

A county order was presonted for payment this week which is an ancient document. It was for a witness fee in an Inquest, allowod by the commissioners at their December torm, 1875. Its date was March 3, 1870, pavablo to Poter Sparks, the amount boing seventy-tive cents, and was signed by SamuulRoyce, auditor, per "A." It was presented by S. J. Furrow, who found It among some old papers.

The upper story of tho city building is bolng thoroughly repaired, and will be good as now whon the deal occurs uext spring. The council chamber Is being cleaned, repapered nnd refurnished that unsightly old gas fixture in tho conter of the room has been, takon down and will bo replaced by an electric arc light. The other ofllces have all boen repapered, and everything looks bright as a new dollar, or will when the work has bpen completed.

Tho bituminous coal oporators of the Indiana district held a meeting at the Terre Haute on Thursday afternoon. Pending the roport of tho executive board at a meeting here In March no action was taken ou the recognition of the miners' organization. Tho following officers were re-eloctod

President— J. Smith Tnlley. Vice President—Ucoree V. Jllchords. Secy, and Ti ens.—W. E. Kpport, Executive board—J. Smith Talley, Joseph Martin, Marlon Bugger and David Ogle.

Tho retail clerks perfected their organisation Thursday night by the election of the following officers

President—II. J. Mater. Klrnt Vice President— Otto Hornung. Second lee President—W. M, Wllllson. Keeordlng Soerelary—John F. O'Hellly. *lnni Treasure*"—Charles Kigney.

Financial Secretary—Kobert l\ ShuHner.

«nlde—Thomas Kyine. Ouard—Robert M. Carter. A committee was also appointed to select suitable quarters for the association. The organisation is a branch of the Retail Clerks* National Protective Association of America, members of either sex being equally free to join.

The Central Labor union has elected and installed the following officers: President-Simon Hlmmelbauer, Cigar Makers' union.

Vice President-George B. Mnttox, Street Car Men's union. ... UtHKiitler and Financial Secretary—W. P. Tomltnson, Painters arid Decorators union.

Corresponding Secretary—A. W. Werneke, Typographical union. .. Treasurer—-T. J. Wtlaioth, Cigar Makers' tt»lon. ...

Serictjant-at-Arm»—W ni. Leavy, Tinners'

""trustees—& B. Rosa?, B. A. C. Yolker, Ed. H. Evlngwr. The meeting also endorsed the boycott of the St*rollers' union, of Troy, N. YM against the firm of Miller, Uall & Hartwell, and appointed a committee to ask the grocers to cease patronising the firm.

The new postal cards do not seem to be as popular as they might haro been. By many they are characterised as a mttoance—a nuisance to the department, because they are so large that the edges are cut and broken in tying up in the post office a nuisance to the recipient, because they will not go in half the pockets made, and a nuisance to the average writer, who, though generally wanting all he can got for his money, cannot think of half enough to put on the card to fill up its broad expanse. The old cards are to b« preferred, both aa to utility and beauty.

•BUS

w-£v,.#g$

Catherine Denehie, relict of the late Linus B. Denehie, died of paralysis, last Monday night, at her residence, 511 south First street, aged 73 years. Her family name was Justus, and she came here at an early day from Vineennes. One sister, Mrs. O. J. Fisher survives her. The funeral occurred on Wednesday afternoon and the interment was in Wood lawn.

Enterprise Building and Loan Association, Series No. 1, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year:

President—M. C. Rankin, Vice President—C. B. King, Secretary—W. W. Hauck, Treasurer—D. A. Orman, Attorney—S. C. Stimson, The directors elected for the same term, in addition to the officers named above, are Samuel Reese, Jesse Robertson, W. H. Wiley and F.

Tbe following marriage returns have been made to the county clerk since last report. Ferris E. Caldwell, Vigo Co 22 Bessie R. Taylor, same 19 Clay Jaycox, city £3 Lillie Colescott, same 24 John H. Laybold, Prairie Creek 24 Annie B. Kruzan, Prairieton 19 Washington Davidson, city 29 Carrie Stevens, same 17 Philip Eckes, Vigo Co., Ind 43 Jane E. Winegaraer, same 26 George W. Hill, Praiyie Creek 44 Mattie B. Risley, Prairieton ......... 38

The Republican state central committee met in the Denison hotel, Indianapolis, on Thursday and reelected John Gowdy chairman Frank Millikan secretary aud Horace McKay treasurer, District conventions for tbe selection of delegates to tbe Minneapolis convention were called for March 3rd. A state convention to choose four delegates at large to tlid national convention was fixed for Indianapolis March JOth, and a convention to nominate state officers for Juno 28th.

In addition to the regular premiums offered by the Vigo Agricultural Society this year, tbe following are offered by tbe Indiana managers for the World's fair: Best bushol red wheat 82 00 yx white wheat 2 00 yellow corn /. 2 00 yl white corn 2 00 1 4 barley 2 00 it clover 2 00 y» rimothy 2 Co r.ve 2 00 y» oats 2 00 buckwheat 2 00

Theso are offered on condition that the premium exhibits will be shown at the World's Fair in Chicago, where they will.be taken free of any expense to the exhibitor. This will afford the farmers or Vigo county an opportunity to show what they can can do in tbe way of raising the articles enumerated.

Under the laws of Indiana all fire insurance companies transacting business in the state are required to tile with the auditor of each county in which they are doing business, twice each year, a statement of tbe amount of premiums received during the previous six months, the amount paid In losses in the county, and pay over one per cent, of the excess of premiums over losses in the county. These returns are to be made in January and July. The following have thus far reported:

•k

J. Piepenbrink.

Series No. 2, of the same association, will elect officers and directors to-night

Alexander Boan, an employe of the car works, went under an oil tank with a light on Thursday morning and an explosion immediately followed. He was dragged out by Watchman Lahey, who tore the clothing from his burning body, and he was sent to his home. Dr Zimmerman was called in, but the un fortunate man died yesterday afternoon, He lived at 915 Crawford street, and leaves a wife and live small children, theeldest only nine years old, in destitute circumstances

Receipts

//OMPT $880 97

Phtrnlx, Hartford .|2,5:{T68 American Central Ill 12 Mochuuts, Newark 215 20 Cltlr.ens, Mo 271 54 American, Newark Scottish Union&.Nat. Manchester, Eng Lancashire, Eng Northern, Eng

Tax $16 88 1 11

718 35

2 71 1 07 2 16 6 26

168 55 210 05 (520 03 417 01 217 40 174 71 348 43

1 16

498 11 127 29

1 74 3 48

State Investment, Cal Kockford, 111 There are about 90 companies engaged in business in Vigo county, and of that number the above are all that have thus far reported, although this is the last day for so doing. A failure to comply with the law forfeits the right of the company to transact business in the state. The money paid over to the auditor goes into the firemen's fund.

The auditor of state has issued a circular of warning to the public against a number of tire insurance companies which are illegally doing business in this state, some of which are worthless, while the remainder are black-list-ed by the Insurance Commissioner of tho state where they claim to bo duly incorporated aud chartered to do business. They are aa follows:

The Reserve, Cleveland, Ohio. Pioneer, Chicago, 111. Sandusky, Toledo, Ohio. Northern. Sioux City, Iowa. Dakota I1ire and Marine, Mitchell, Dak. Firemen's, Chicago. 111. Citizens' Canada, Montreal. Wvtherville, WythervJUe, Va. Washington Union. Cleveland, Ohio. Columbia Fire and Marine, New Albany, Miss.

Farmer's and Mechanics/ Millersberg, Pa. Fairmont, Philadelphia, Penn. Steadman, Toledo, Ohio. «loncest«r, Gloucester, N. J. Delta, Greenville, Miss. The Industrial Fire Insurance Association, location unknown.

Delaware River Fire and Marine, Camden, N. J. Aurora, Harrisburt, Pa.

Capital City, Harrtsbunr, Pa. People's Harrisburjr, Pa. Susquehanna, Hamsbttr*, Pa. Dauntless, Philadelphia, l*a. iladelphla, Pa.

Merchants,* Attoona, Pa. Montgomery. Montgomery Od-I P*Stedson, Stedson Pa. Buckeye State Mutual Fire Insurance Oo., location an known.

Thews companies doing business in this state through Chicago broken principally. Those who represent them are liable to a tine of one thousand dollars and imprisonment in the county jail for thirty days.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

HE LODGES.

What tie Various Orders have keeii Doing During- the Past Week. ITonngstown Lodge No. 685,1. O. O. F., was instituted last Saturday evening with ten charter members. The exercises were conducted by Past Grand Master vV. H. Leedy, of Indianapolis, who acted as special deputy grand master, and was accompanied by about thirty members of -the order from this city. t'V

Tammany Tribe No. 39, Red Men, this week adopted W. J. Neukom, McClelland Walker, Nicholas Harps and James?? E. Cabbie as pale faces. The hunter's degree was taken by Louis Gerh&rdt, William Bishop aud Jeremiah Sullivan.

Crescent Council No. 66 of the Prince Orient, K. of P., elected the following officers this week:

Grand Padeshah—Nal. R. McNabb.„ 'I Grand Vizler-F. Mills. Grand Pashaw—A. Gus Eiser. Grand Prophet—Otto Hornung. Grand Herald—Geo. R. Sweeney. ,•

Grand Secretary—Frank Shewmaker. Grand Treasurer—Chas. Garen. Graad Wardsman—J. Butler.

Grand Vldetteo—J. Htark. G. A. P.—James Nisbet. Grand Keeper oj Properties—R. Heisel. Grand Band Master—Harry Brown.

The county treasurer has completed the distrihution of the state school, liquor license and congressional interest funds among thev arious townships as follows:

aqoasrwsciPSSEdo S««s £3 8 ££.£.§ 2 2.® =-^2^52.5 2.

frsiss:

f$:

£L P? 2

pr. cr.

sssssslaaassl

State.

cooiSsocH-mc ISS8S88S2=

Liquor License.

SI ggSSSSggfeggggljS-

S I cc & I ggS5S£8gggg£g2g

Congressional Interest.

Total.

Preaching at Christian church by the Pastor, A. J. Frank, at 10:45 a. m., and 7:30 p. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m. Meeting of the Y. P. S. C. E. at 6:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Wednesday at 7:30 p. m. A cordial invitation is extended to all.

Goodman ani Hirscbler, the well known clcthier»|vill invoice their stock next week. The reader may ask, "Well how does that particularly interest me?" In yiis way: Every bouse before invoice wishes to reduce stock to the lowest notch possible. That is what GOODMAN & HIRSCHLER wish to do. To accomplish it they will make clearances of many articles. They always mean what they say. If you need anything you can save money by dropping in there at once. You haye never had a better chance.

May & Miller liave opened a harness shop at No. 11 south Fourth street, where they have a full line of harness of every kind and description, and also a fine assortment of horse blankets. When you want anything in their line give them a call.

Mardi Gras Festivities

E. fc. T. H. for the above, to be held in New Orleans on Mafroh 1st will sell round trip tickets on February 22nd to 2Sth inclusive with transit limit of 2 days in each direction, fanal limit returning March 22nd for $2l.S5.

The way to obtain a good trade and hold it is to keep on band a good article, a well selected stock, be satisfied with reasonable prices, and let the public know the facts. That accounts for the unvarying success of Stein & Hreckelsberg, No. 513 Main street, who take pleasure in in forming you that they are still in town with the biggest line and best assortment of shoes ever offered in this city, and they offer them at so small a profit that you cannot help but buy.

We will pay liberally for the services of an energetic lady or gentleman in every town, to represent a choice publication, elegantly illustrated and immensely popular. A full copy of the book furnished free. For particulars address C. B. Beach & Co., Lakeside Building, Chicago.

Do not fail to hear Ans der Ohe Monday night at the Central Presbyterian church, Coates college concert course. Remember the rush last year, and secure your seats at once. Reserved seats and tickets for the course, on sale at Button's book store.

All Pictures, framed or unframed, can be had at cost, at Merring & Carter's, for the next thirty days. 669 Wabash avenue.

Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure for Croup.

The old reliable P. P. Mischler is still on top, and can be found at his butcher shop, NO. 202 north Fourth street, at all hoars of the day, and yon can get from him the brat oats of fresh beet, veal, mutton, or anything *else in the meat line at lowest prices. \,

The finest lice of horse blankets and lap robes in town are to be found at Peter Miller's, 505 Main street, sign of the gray horse, and he is doling them out at cost. He also has a large assortment of sleigh bells which he oflfers cheap. Give him a call.

Dr.». B. GLOVKB,^-^^

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. &EVK3fTH JLXD PoPLuUt SXSUtSTS

WSm

SPSS

4k,

Closing Out Sale.

The last chance to get bargains at the Assignee sale of D. F. Clark, at 314 Main, street northside. This stock Must be closed^out At Once. Don't fail to come and get your share of the bargains. Everything will go at yoar own priee. Sale positive.

$1.50 will buy a Genuine Dongola Custom Made Shoe atBcegeman's Old Stand. ...

Have you ever tried the Climax Laun dry of late, the best in the city, recognized so by other laundries? We will go one better, we will give you collars and cuffs. Call at Schluer's, the hatter, and get a ticket explaining how we will do it. No chance business here. Everybody treated alike, whether you are a big customer or a small one.

All kinds of spectacles fitted and warranted at J. Kern's.

February 14th 1892.

Is St. Valentine's Day. And the place to go for Valentines is the .RSCW POST OFFICE NEWS STAND.

No. 12 North 7th Street.

Groceries of every description, the best in the market, at E. R. Wright's, 647 arid 649 Mam street. Call and lay in a supply.

All our special fine Gold and Silver Mouldings at cost for the next three weeks. MERRING FE CARTER, 669 Wabash Ave.

St. Valentine Day.

February 14th is St Valentine's Day. Get your Comic and Fancy Valentines at the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND.

IIIJJO STATZ, of O. H. Statz, & Bro., GRADUATE OPTICIAN, 627 Wabash Ave., Terre Haute, Ind. Oculists' prescriptions filled promptly.

wall paper nrss:

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

Butterine

20c per corner

Hertfelder's, and Cherry.

it#*"**

^§^W

Alilf

1•"T?

No. 12 North 7th Street.

\Ladie's Home Journal. is the time to subscribe for the

Now

Ladie's Home Journal. Send in your orders to the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND, No 12 north 7th street.

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps.on hand the largest assortment of plumbers material and drive well pumps to be found in the city. All work promptly attended to and well done. Call on him at 657 Main street.

The Ladies' Home Journal is only one dollar a year, send in your order to the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND, NO. 12 north •J th

The guesses seen at Sandison & Burns' on the feathers range from 97 to 64,000.

lb. at Fourth

My catalogue of Farm, Garden and Flower Seeds is now ready and free to all. A superior stock, an immense variety -and an experience of 26 years should be convincing as to the place to buy seeds.

J. A. FOOTE, Seedsman, 3^3 Wabash Avenue.

Wanted.

C. L. & F. A. Seeburger, corner Tenth and Main streets, want 1000 head of live hogs. They also pay the highest market price for beef cattle, veal, sheep, See. Farmers should give them a call.

Prof. Edmondson, sr., the well known optician from Detroit, Mich., will again be at J. M. Bigwood's jewelry store, opposite opera house, on or abont February 4th, to remain a short time.

New lot of Btrained honey 10c per lb. at Hertfelder's N. Fourth street.

Dressed fowl of all kinds and the very best the market aftords, at E. R. Wright's, 647 and 649 Main street.

$1.50 will buy a Genuine Dongola Custom Made Shoe at Boegeman's Old Stand. Grip cough cured with Eeid's German Cough and Kidney re February 14'th 1892

Is St. Valentines Day, Get yoar Fancy wad £omic Valentines at the POST OFFICE NEWS STAND. o. No. 12 North 7th Street.

J. A. Weldon, the 7th street grocer, will give you the most for your money. Try him Seeing is believing. All nice goods

:«m ^r,:

v~.V

It behooves the saving and economical Housewife to look up now what she needs in

Baby Carriages, Picture Frames, Brackets all kinds, and buy these goods at th® great aud only money saving Institution. THE FAIR 326 Main street, Terre Haute Ind.

For fresh fruits and fancy nuts, at Eiser's.

If you want the very fyest the market affords, in groceries, truits, vegetables, canned goods -in fact anything found in a first-class store, call on E. R. Wright at 647 and 649 Main street and have your wants supplied.

Eiser's for fresh can Bulk oysters fresh and clean.

Another car of those beautiful fancy bright Homosassa oranges just received at E. R. Wright & Co's.

$1.50 will buy a Kangaroo Calf Satin Oil or a Dull Dongola Shoe in Common Sense and Opera Toe. The best school or working shoe made at Boegeman's Old Stand.

Reid's German Cough ind Kidney contains no poison. The freshest of fresh vegetables, and every kind of canned goods of the best brands are to be found at E. R. Wright's, 647 and 649 Main

street. w,

Choice Sausage, all kinds, Pork, Steer Beef, Mutton ana Lamb can be had at Patton's Clean Meat Market, 4th and Ohio streets telephone 220.

It's True!

We "don't intend to carry over any winter Clothing or Furnishings.

Hats, Caps, Gloves, Suits, Overcoats.

A I-, ff the Regular Price on all Heavy Oil Underwear. Come and get first pick.

PIXLEY & CO.

BOYS AND GIRIiS, WHAT COMES ON THAT DAY?

It is St. Valentine's Day, and the Best Place to Buy

THE PLACE WHERE THE BEST LINE IS KEPT.

Last year the Poetoffice News Stand had the largest and best line but this year they have the nicest line ever brought to the city. Prices from 1 cent up to $10.00. ^he best 5 and 10 cent Valentines to be had any place.

If you see them you will surely buy them. Not only Fancy Valentines, but over 5,000 Comic Valentines to pick from.

No. 12 North Seventh, 2 Doors North of Main.

Chinaware, Crockery, s. Housefurnishing Goods, Glassware, Tinware, Willowware,

The Full

Call

The gubssing 011 feathers at Sandison & Burns' is progressing very lively.

Is Something Every Young Man Should Have

-1IPS

They are not so extra expensive, wa make them to order from $45.00 up. First class work and fit.

J. T. H. MILLER,

Merchant Tailor, Clothier aud Men's Furnisher, 522 Wabash Ave, north side.

OTICE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the Vigo Circuit Court, February term,. im. In the matter of the estate of August Dill— mann, deceased.

Notice Is hereby given that Charles Arletlx as administrator of tbe eBtate of August Dillmann, deceased, has presented and filed his account and vouchers In final settlement of said estate, and that the same will oome up lor tbe examination and action of said Circuit Court, on the 17th day of February, 1892, at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear In said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be approved.

CHARLES ARLETH, Administrator. Attest: JOHN C. WAKRKJT, clerk.

LIPPINC0TTS

1-.11 1 lil WA

A^read

number contains

Magazine

A COMPLETE NOVEL,

short stories, sketches, poems, etc. The January (1882) number will contain Th® Passing of Major Kllgore.

By Young E. Allison.

The February (1802) number will contain Koy the Royalist. By wlllfam wcstall.

The March (1802) number will contain A Soldier's Hecrr-r. By Captain Charles King. For sale by all Booksellers and Newsdealers* SINGLE COPIES, 25 CENTS. $8.00 PEtt YEAE

Subscriptions received at the office of tbla paper.

THE WORK OF THE

la cleaning and coloring Ladies' and Gentlemen's Wear, cannot be surpassed in any city in the country. Forty-five years' practical experience in tbe business should be sufficient guarantee. Satisfaction given in all branches of tbe business.

H. F. REINERS,

6S5 Main Street