Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1892 — Page 5

11 MAIL.

4 ~. M? SsSEfW.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

THE BUILDING BOOM.

tff

BETTER PROSPECTS FOR BUILDING THAN EVER BEFORE.

AtX«ast that Is What the Builders and Contractor* Say and They Ought to K«ow —The New Building* to heof Every Kind, and all Substantial In their Character.

The building boom is now on, and the carpenter'# hammer makes merry rnualc throughout the city. From this time on contractors will have all the business they can push through their hands, the hardware stores will be kept busy, the lumber yards will have all they can do, aud the mechanic and laborer will have no time for political meetings. In building circles it has been predicted that this will be the boom year in the history of Terre Haute. Money which has been accumulating and which few people want to borrow is Keeking permanent investment in building which will produce a sure income and steady Increase iu value. More permits wero taken out for buildings last month than ever before known 1ti March, and the number takon out represents only a small portion of those who are building or .who contemplate building. Among those in course of construction at the present time might 'be mentioned the following:

The Hulmau building, comer of Ninth and Main street#, which wnl cost 8200,0-0 or more. Union *tation, now up to the roof, which •will be finished thin y*nr.

August Boeder, il-story double building, of brick, corner of Ninth and Choaiuut streets, to be used n« a hotel.

R. II. Bindley, large addition to Bindley

Mr. Cornell, Fourtoenth-aud-n-half and Wilson, dwelling. S. P. Wocrest, Fourteenth-and-a-half aud WUhqm, dwelling.

C. 8." JJVoiih, Fifteenth and Crawford. Mrs. Call HI, 512 south Twelfth. Wrn. Ehernhardt, Fourteenth and Walnut, .addition.

John A. PuIHnm, loll Crawford, addition. Ada Parrlsh.Tenth uiul Moott, residence. Mrs. It. A. Miles, Nineteenth and Hycamore, Tcsldenco.

U«*o. J. Untilinersteln, south Sixth-and-a-half, remodelling. Samh Marshall, Eighth and Crawford, residence. ,,,

Harry Clark, Ninth aud Deinlnff, dwelling. Mrs. Brown, Second and Mulberry, dwel-

llC?'l3.

Epperson, Thirteenth nud Lafayette,

W.^H^'stark, Thirteenth and Lafayette,

Amanda Alvoy, Fourth and Hancock,

Ania'n&n Alvoy, 'ihlnl and ffaneoek, re-

mj.d^"fattox,

l"£ir.

Mr. Gray, Fourteenth and Crawford, dwel-

Alex Gordon, I'ourteenth-and-u-half and •Tippecanoe, dwelling. Mr. Sharp, Twentieth and Wilson, dwcl-

"cfi'arles F. Allen, Chestnut, 2 story frame dwelling. John Dally, two new houses on l-ourteenth-and-a-half, Wtweeu Flm and Locust streets.

C. Probst, on Sixteenth, between Spruce a a a a a a George Holiowuy, on Nineteenth, between Vhestnut and Sycamore.

John Sohnell, Thirteenth and Eagle. Charles Gnren, on Chestnut, between Thirteenth nud Fourteenth.

A. C. Duddleston, south Center, lesldenee. I?. R. Jenvrc, south Seventh, residence. W, L. Kidder, south Sixth, residence. A.GIaeveke, south Fourth, residence. Kllitah Tressell, 2-story frame dwelling. «nuth Thirteenth, between Orchard and Ohio

C. Probst, 1-story frame dulling, Sixteenth inrt Spruce streets.

Mary Doerseheek, 2-story frame dwelling, Hi'Vi'iUeeth and Warren.

1 rltr

6 beautiful lots in the Hulman and Kaufman sub- JUiston. Pi ices $35° to $400.

Three-room T-shape cottage, new, onveaieat to car works and south rolling miiL Only

$850.

and $12 per monty. fi ew 3-room

$300

BiN IT E

320 north Fifteenth, remodel-

Bchleeher, north Seventh, remodeling. Emll Tletege, Pralrloton road, three dwel-

W. Oliver, Fifth aud Mulbery, remodelit)£» Frank Richie, Ninth aud Buckeye, dwel-

J$i Johnson, south Seventh, remodeling. 8. a Uavls, north Seventh, remodeling. Margaret F. Earl, north Nineteenth, resl donee.

L. B. Martin, Eagle, residence. H. P. Cortnor, south ttlxth an4-a-tmlf, resl-'(lOtK-O*

Dcau McLaughlin, south Soventh, resl-

A^Cortnor, nouth Fourth, remodtiling. Ada L. Wood, Early Grove, residence. B. F. and M. E. Garwood, Lafayette and Buckeye.

Mrs. Hays, Oak and Ninth, remodeling. Clem Neagle, First and College, addition to slaughterhouse.

Allyn G. Adams, north Sixth-and-a-half, ^residence. ,, .. John J. Elder, north Nineteenth, resldonce.

L. Helnl, add. to green bouse. C. J. Coblelgh, Water aud Walnut, remodel-

lni!'

C. Garrett, Ninth aud Doming, dwelling. Frank Hnhn, north Second, addition. Mr. Hoffman, Seventeenth and Orchard, •dwelling.

Terms, $50 cash

T-shape cottage Grand-

view subdivision, north end. Only

$800.

Terms, $$0 cash and $10 per month. One 7-room cottage north Ninth street: bam, sheds, cistem, etc. Price, $*,35°Terms,

cash and

$20

per month.

mi l8til8SW

The following cases of infectious diseases have been reported this week: John Slasser, 1528 Second avenue, daughter 5 years old scarlet fever.

Christian Hensins. 1002north

daughter II years om diphtheria. John Nafus, 419 Poplar street, daughter Anna, 5 years old diphtheria.

The following were the transfers of rfeal estate in this county .during the last week: Saturday 20 transfers, aggregating. mi41 Monday .12 24.075 Tuesday 4 #%%&&& MM H'Sfl Wednesday. 17

av-£i|§fl8

Thursday. .11 Friday .J Wi~. 675

Total

The following were the balances on hand in the city treasurv ^n the first of April: General fund 313,5G2 64 Cemetery fand »,s'" 8,183 80 Sewer fund 18,628 80 Park fund. .... ... 690 41 High school bonds, interest 8,430 60 High school bonds, sinking ..... 3,251 21 City funding bonds, sinking 4,323 95 Street improvement ......... 887 60 Library fund .'176 67

'Total. 557,741 68

The Democrats held thoir ward meetings on Tuesday dyeningand nominated the following candidates for councilmen: f'

First ward—H. A. Urban and John Tt. Coffin. Hecond ward William Ward. Third ward—Joseph Roach. Fourth wnrd—B. F. Swafford and Gustavus A. Lindemau.

Fifth ward—A. P. Keuztand Patriots Walsh. Seventh ward -L. B. Martin. Eighth ward—J. N. Hickman and John DornmerBhauseu.

Ninth ward—Fjcrauel Stuthard. 'iVX Tenth ward—E. Hesslck and Albert Park.

Licenso to wed has been Issued to the following couples this week: Samuel Higglnbotham and Carrie Whiteman.

John W. McCarty and Belle Melton. Otto IT. Heyroth and Fannie H. Furnham. John IJumgarduer aud Clara Coniptou. Levi Francis and Rebecca J. Francis. William Cox aud Oukey Jackson. John Woolf aud Josephine Humphreys. Charles E, Burnett and Hottle Wilson. Matthew IS. Wilson and Mollle Hood. Frederick Schwab and Dora E Bassett. Kllsha F. Bell and Jeannette Powell.

The following marriage returns have beea made to the couuty clerk since last re or Thomas J. Jones, city .1 .21 Drusllla Wise, same 21 I^evl Francis, VJgo coonty, Ind ... .57 Kebtcca J. Francis, samo .51 John Woolf, Seelcyvllle, Ind1 \. 44 os in re am 2 3 Thomas Brettell, Coal Bluff, Iud ...... 22 Eflle Shlna, same .20 Nathaniel Brink, Coal Bluff, Iud

1.:.

MargretSus*nnah Read, Eighth and Ohio streets 51 years cerebral meningitis. Ross Hardlck, city 4 years pneumonia.

Themas Marshal, St. Anthony's hospital, 42 years consumption. Johnnie W. Brlddell, 5 J3 north Third street, 22 months eclampsia.

Henry Pay ton, north Tenth street, 4,years cerebrospinal meningitis. Sidney B. Lock wood, city, 17 years cerebro spinal meningitis.

Infant Pay ton, city,17 months: pneumonia. Hannah Taggart, 1127 north Eighth street, 39 year- peu rpu ral fever.

Eli su Clair, i:i2S»outh Fifth street,98years old age.

Ex Sheriff John Clcary died at noon to-day, after a week's illness, of lung fever and complications. He was about forty-six years old, was a native of Ireland, and has been a resident of this oily for twenty-five years. He was twice sheril) ©f the county, and Terre Haute had no more popular citizen. He leaves one son. --vv--

Four-room new cottage^ Third avenue near Seventh street. Price, $1,350.|large fTerms, ^350 cash, balance easy pay-

ments. Four-room new cottage, double lot, on south Seventh street, convenient to tool worsts. Price, $1,500. Terms,

m- SEE OUR LINE

Eighth street,

FISBEGK'S 311 Wabash Ave.

61,587

.32

Martha E Qullllams, same 26 Thomas G.1 Meneely, Vigo Co., Ind ..... 25 Lucy Hoffman, same 25 Benjamin F. Bemls, Vigo Co., Ind .... 80 Ada M. ocum, same 18 Jacob St. John, Pralrleton, Ind .88 a W it a am 1 6 Otto H. neyroth, Cincinnati, O ... .83 an a am 1 3 0 John L. Winston, city i- '. '. .30 A a be am 2 7

The followiug death returns have been made to tho secrotary of the board of health since last report

Cecil Baker, city, 7 months consumption. Charles Borders,427south Tnirteeuth street, 10 years cerebrospinal meningitis. -T"'"*"*

Infant Win. Uzzell, city: stillborn. Clara J. Koch, 1210 north Eighth street, 18 years tuberculosis.

Ludwlg Doseh, Pralrloton, 2 months whooping cough. John willlaiusOu, 660 Chestnut street, 4 years diphtheria.

Charles M. ChrUaudry, 1116 north Water street, 5 months meningitis. Elbert Delotel, city, 21 spinal meningitis.

months cerebro

"Anna Rooison, city hemorrhage of lungs. Goo. W. Walker, city. 25 years orain fever. Cora Nash, city, 24 years: consumption.

Flossie Toml 1 nson, oity, 2 years diphtheria. Infant Wren, city, 7 weeks congenital malformation.

Helen Terhorat, city. 69 years pneumonia. Hazel Beale, 215 south Eleventh street, 3% yenrs folleular tonailltts.

$100

cash, balance $15 per month. Five-room house, northwest comer Ninth and Elm streets convenient to street cars.

bargain. Price,

'Terms, one-third cash, balance one and {two years.

036

Amusements.

BOI.A2TD KKED*^?

An interesting comedy event will be the appearance of Roland Reed and his clever company at Naylor's Opera house Monday evening next. "Lend Me Your Wife," which has proven one of the greatest comedy hits produced in a number of years will be presented. The play has been crowding the theaters throughout the country and has met with unanimous endorsement from the press. The comedy is an adaptation from the .French aud is the last dramatic work of the famous Dion Boucicault, who was assisted by Sydney Rosendfleld and gives* marked evidence of their clever workmanship. The story of .the play revolves around a borrowed wife and baby—borrowed by the captain's nephew to deceive him'with the belief that he is married in order to obtain an allowance which has been settled upon hint. The complications which arise from these incidents produce some of the most amusing situations imaginable. Besides the main plot there are several minor themes of equal interest. The characters are all well drawn and lend material .aid to the working out of the amusing complications. Among its members the company has Isadore Ru«h, Enda Wallace, Cecil Jatyes, Mary Myers, George, F. Nash, Charles A. Sunily, Albert Roberts, Wm. Dividge, Julian Reed and James Douglas*. Seat sale now on progress. conrikd's opera CO.

Conried's Opera Company will siug the New York Casiuo success,

The annual business meeting of the First Baptist church was held this week and was a very interesting occasion. The membership is 814, of whom 154 were admitted during tho year, And sixdeaths were reported. The contributions from all sources amounted to $8,611, which was expended on carrying on the work of the church, benevolence, education and home and foreign missions. During "the year tho pastor preached 105 sermons," attended 51 funerals and officiated at 28 weddings. The following ofBcers were elected for the ensuing year: Trustees, Capt. C. H. Arthur and R. S. Judd Clerk, Joseph Acock Superintendent.of home Sunday school,1 R. L. Alder Superintendent Tabernacle school, Arthur Springer Superin'^ndent Poplar street Mission, Moses Ackers Superintendent of ushers, Captain A. Gray Rev. Martin Buck, of Chicago, has accepted a call from the church, and will assist the pastor in the work hore._

Grand opening of the "Annex," 4'J5 Main street next Tuesdayevening Brass and string music.

Headache is often cured by the us'e of spectacles correctly fitted. Consult Leo Stntz, graduato of the Indiana and Chicago Optbalmic College.

No.

000

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

STATZ BROS.,

651 Wabash Ave., Jewelers.

Grand opening at the "Anne::," 405 Main street' next Tuesday evening. /Brass and string music.

"*4 $60 Reward. Will be given by A. C. Bryce & Co., for fibre of cotton found in the material of their |3 all woq^pants.

Improved Property.

5 One nice,

2-story

house with nine nice

rooms, two halls, good cellar, cistern, well, outbuildings, etc. Price, $4r |6oo terms,

$2,000

mortgage. No.

cash, balance first

438

south Sixteenth street, south

of Poplar, on west side of street, Lots No. 30,

21,

22 and

Lots

40x131.

$1,700.

Of: late years there has been a great change in the quality, style and manufacture of ready made clothing, and new the man must be badly deformed who cannot obtain a good fitting garment if he goes to the right place. And just here we wish to remark that the largest and best assortment of ready made clothing ever brought to Indiana is to be found with Goodman fc Hirschler, 410 and 412 Main street. No old goods, but all the latest patterns and styles, and at prices which-will suit all customers..

Grand opening at the "Annex,' 505 Mara street next Tuesday evening. Brass and string music.

Fresh Caramels, Chocolate Creams, Taffy and also anew process candy which is delioious at Eiser's.

Wanted.

uPoor

Jonathan,".at Naylor's opera house on next Saturday evening, April 16th. The work Is anew departure in comic opera. Although written, composed and first produced in Vienna the story is of American life and character. The plot relates the vicissitudes of an American millionaire. He becomes enamored of a pretty yo.ung feminine doctor, who rejects his suit and he contemplates suicide. His cook has been discharged for incompetency and he also has his ideas bent upon self destruction, when his master proposes an exchange of places upon certain conditions. The music is by Carl Millocker, the famous composer of "The Black Hussar" and "The Beggar Student." The seaMale for* this engagement will take place Thursday morning at Button's book store.

ANTED—Woman to cook man to work In the country. 225 Ohio St.

For Sale.

lORSALE—1 pair horses, wagon and harness one pair of mules. 225 Ohio st.

TpOR BALE—A BARGAIN—The two-story JD brick, metal roofed store, No. 315 Ohio street, occupied by good, permanent tenants that-pay 12 per cent, on investment.

ROYSE & WALKER, 517 Ohio street.

OfflGE TO BUILDERS.

Sealed bids will be received at the secre

tary's

office, Indiana State Board of Agriculture, room 14, state house, Ind'anapolls, lnd., on each building or group of buildings separately, until

o'clock p. m., on Thursday,

April 14th, 1892, for furnishing all materials and labor required to erect, Hnlsh and complete the sixty-nine (69) new Indiana state fair buildings, to be located on the new fair grounds, which are situated northeast of the crossing of Thirtieth Street aud the Monon railway, Indianapolis, Ind, in accordance with drawings and specifications adopted by tie state board of agriculture, copies of which may be seen at the, secretary's office, state board of agriculture, and builders' exchange, Indianapolis, Ind. the Auditor's office, Terre Haute, Ind. office of J. F. Alexander & Son, architects, corner Fourth and Main streets, Lafayette, Ind., and office of J. F. Alexander, 128 Adams street, Peoria, III. Copies may be had by applying to Leon T. Badgley, secretary Indiana state board of agriculture, Indianapolis, Ind. Each bid must be accompanied with a certified check or a good and sufficient bond in the sum of seventy-five (75) per centum of the amoutat of bid.

The State Board of Agriculture reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. M. BOUGS, President.

LEON T. BADGLEY, Secretary.

IirttfANAPOLis, Ind., April 1st, 1892. J. F. Alexander & Sons, Architects, Lafayette, lud. --ifS

The Best Spot on Eartli

to find gold is not Jin our city, but the best place to save Gold or Greenbacks when you want to buy good Clothing is at/ J. T. H. Miller's §22 ^abash ave north side, near 6th.

Mens', Youths, Boys and area specialty.

,rens'

/?.•

cash, or will trade for improved property. One-story Dwelling with 6 romns and shed kitchen, good cellar, cistern, well,

frape

north Fifth street

It is in extra good repair.

harbor, etc. Price, $1,600 terms r,opo cash and balance first mortgage* No.

318

in Helche's sab.

One and one-half story

house situated on them, has

rooms,

cellar, cistern, well, wash-house, stable, fruit trees, etc. Price,

$3,000

terms

north Twelfth street^:

Two

2-story

I years. No.

nice large dwellings on

north Sixth street. Prices

$6,500

652

I house,

$6,000

and

terms one-third cash, balance one two years. Jx Nortiieast comer First ana Poplar streets. Hote!„

stories,

75x140.

rooms lot

$5,000

I250

Has good barn, sheds, cistern,

A.ve3.uS. Terre Haute, Ind.

terms

l|We invite special attention to our exhibit of Boys Confirmation Suits afeprices ranging from $4.50 to $15. ^Our Boys' and Children's Clothing Department never had such a variety to select from: Don't buy afdollar's worth of Clothing or Hats until you look at our stqck,

•. Our-Men's Deptf§i There is a marked departure in styles this spring from those which have prevailed in the past. You will require more time in making selection of a Suit or Spring Overcoat for the reason that we have' many more styles than any other three houses combined.:-s,

SURE TO PLEASE THE MOST FASTIDIOUS HOUSEWIFE

vLarge

Moore of Langen,

Printers^

Book Binders,

Blank Book Manufacturers.

•i&t-GO.

pm* This hat is having a great run. We have in White, Blue and Gm Red.fc

assortment of Children's Caps can be found at

SCHLUER, THE HATTER.

ssasis

South Fifth St.,

22 to 26

r^alhTnd Place" Lots lor $185

Ohio street. Two-story brick

room, bath room, good cellar,

cistern, well, sheds, etc. Gas for heating and illuminating purposes. Water 1 works. Price,

terms $2 000 cash,

balance to £uii at 8 per cent, interest. I Two 2-storydwelling with 8 nice, large rooms, cellar, cistern, etc. Price,

$200

$2,-

cash, balance to suit

purchaser. Rents for

$20

per month.

Terre Haute, Ind.

'00m

v'-'-A

-I

A. t*

•*'. 'J

"J,

=-3S? t.* 'i s/fj

$ Be sure to buy one of our "111 1 an

on easy payments,

jr,

and help us to bring Factories® to,l Terre Haute,.