Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 May 1892 — Page 5

DINING

*"v

1 HE MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Home grown strawberries made their -appearance in the market.

Tecumseh League No, 2, I. O. R. M., expect to have tbeir new uniforms in time for Decoration day parade next Monday.

The Trl-eolor club was entertained to tea la*t evening after the Held day exercises by the Misses Bumin, at tbeir home on Cherry street. ..

The Iroquois club will give one of Its popular boat excursions on Tuesday evening, June 14th. The full Ringgold band has been engaged for the occasion.

Mrs. V. 13. -King entertained the Missionary society of MotTatt street Presbyterian church at her home on south Seventh street yesterday afternoon.

The flre chief muddle has been settled. Oliver Hess has returned the department keys to Chief Kennedy and the latter is in undisputed possession, while Hess has resumed his old position on the hook and ladder truck.

Last Monday morning Mrs. Webb Uayless dropped dead at her home in Macksviile. She was apparently in the ijest of health, and death was caused from heart trouble. She was 80 years old and leaves three children.

The county school superintendents of the state will hold a state convention in Indianapolis on June 14tb. An effort is being made to run an excursion train from there to this city on the day following to visit the State Normal school.

This has been another wet week and the farmers ate not very much discouraged over the prospect. Scarcely any corn has been planted yet, and much plowing remains to be done. The wheat looks weli, and the grass crop looks simply immense.

Mm, K.

M. Mering entertained the

ladles o» tho Central Presbyterian church on Tuesday evening at her home, No. 500 south Fourth street. There was a largo attendance, »nd those present spent tho evening very pleasantly. Rafreshtneuis were served.

A slight earthquake shock was felt In Indianapolis Monday night, probably •caused by tho Blaine boom, as it was fell only in tho neighborhood of the Journal office. As usual, the Polytechnic seismoscopo wasn't In running order and this locality escaped.

The now street car line on north Thirteenth street as far as the Big Four crossing will be open to the' publlo in about ten days. Six open car bodies have been purchased from the Pullman company, and the new car trucks and motors will bo here in a few days.

Tammany Tribe No. 30, I. O. R. M. •held Its regular meeting Monday night. The Hunter's degree was conferred on •Charles Petri and John A. Harrigan. It was reported that Sam Hybarger, one of the mombers, was dangerously ill at Marshall, and August Wegener was sent over to take caro of him.

Memorial services in tho Central Presbyterian church to-morrow morning will be conducted by the pastor, Rev. R. V. Hunter, and will be attended by the -Grand Army ot tho Republic, the Woman's Relief Corps and the Sons of Veterans. In the evening there will be a a union meeting of the Christian Endeavor societies of the Presbyterian, •Congregational and Christian churches.

The Republicans of the various townships in this county are electing delegates to the state convention to-day, and the wards of the city will do the same, this evening. Delegates to tit© congressional convention will also be elected at the same time. The slate convention will be held In Fort Wayne, Juno 28. The time has not yet been ngreed upon for holding the congressional convention.

Oracle Cliver, the fourteen year old daughter of W. W. diver, died at her tome Wednesday morning ot spinal tnenlngetis, after an illness of thirtyseven days. The funeral took place from tha* home, 514 Mulberry street, yesterday afternoon. It has only been two weeks since Mr. Ciller lost his wife by the same disease, and In his terrible bereavement he has the sympathy of a large circle of friends.

The distillery is now running to its fall capacity^ consuming 3,200 bushels of corn, barley malt and rye, per day and producing about I.,000 gallons of highwines every twenty-four hours. The corn used is*shipped here from Illinois. There are now in tho peus 3,400 head of cattle being fatted for the market, and which are shipped to various portions of the country. The establishment gives employment to lifty men.

BUun Camp tkns of Veterans had its annual inspection Wednesday evening by Li«t, Col. Will O. Bench, of Indiana|K»lis, and scored im per cent, the best ra^rri ot any catnp examined In the state this year. Aft®* the inspection a banquet wa* given in honor of Col. Beach, who was presented with a handsome c*ue by CapU Krletenstein in behalf of the camp, and at the conclusion of the banquet the Inspecting officer was escorted to the Terre Haute house.

A A

fc

Chairs

Extentiori Tables Sicle Boards

Safe blowers have been getting in their work in this neighborhood of late. Last Monday morning they blew open a safe in Fred Aspberger's store in ley, taking

cash,

jewelry and notes to

the vsliift hf f1.500. At the same time and place they went through Louis Natkeuiper's saloon securing a few dollars and some whisky and tobacco. Two nights before they robbed a couple of safes in Farmersburg. The work bore evidence of having been "done by experts |n

Yeslerday was field day of the State Inier-i-oiiegiaie Athletic association, and it was the most successful ever held in the state which, to a great extent was due to the fact that it was under the auspices of the Rose Polytechnic students The weather was all that could be desired, and from an early hour the students attracted attentioh on tho streets bv their uumbers and college colors. ICigbt colleges were represented, and several thousand ^people attended the exercises at the fair grounds during the afternoon. As usual the rejffesentatlves of R. P. I. carried ott the honors. The following were the contests, together with the winners and the record made by each: 100 yd*. dnKh—E. P. HoflT, R. P. I., 10 3-5 sec.

Putting 16 lbs. shot—Stevenson, P. U., 33 ft., 2 In. Standing broad jump—Emery R. P. I., 9 ft.

One fourth mile safely—Klliig r, R. P. J., 511-5 sec. Pole,-vault—Blair, W. C.,8ft 9%!a.

Ihrowing base ball—Darst, K. f. I., 3/50 ft. 7 iu. Hop-step-and-Jump—Newson, E. C„ 40 ft. 0 in. 220 yards dash—Oglesb.v, It. P. I., 24 J-5 sec.

Allle walk—VanUerbilt, W. C., 8 mln. 43 sec. Standing high Jump—Btudebaker, D. P.U, 4ft- 8% In.

Throwing 10lb. hammer—Darst, R. P. I., 85 ft. 9 in. One fourth mile bicycle ordinary—Gangner, P. U., 46% sec.

One fourth mile run—Oglesby, R. P. 1.55 sec. Running broad Jump—Newton, E. C., 18 ft.

High Kick—lliglls, W. U., 8 ft. 0 In. Two mi'e bicycle race—Gangucr, (P. U., 7 mln.

17%

sec.

120 yds. hurdle race (2 heats)—Hatch, P. U., 18 and 18 2-5 sec. Running High Jump—Layman, R. P. I., OtU 2 iu.

One mile run—Glminer, P. U., 5 mln. 14,5 One mile safety—Marman, E. C., 3 mln. sec.

Several other contests had to be postponed on account of darkness. The following were the percentages made by tho various colleges: -s" Rose Polytechnic inatltuto*

V.

63

Purdue University .CO Earlham College ... 31 Wabash College 20 a iv it 0 7 Indiana University .... .... *03

Tho exercises closed with a ireetlng In Central Presbyterian church Jasteveniug, at which a number of addresses were delivered and tho prizes, were awarded the winning contestants

BASE BALL.

The base ball situation remains unahanged. The league is still intact, notwithstanding the rumors that Peoria had retired and would be succeeded by Aurora—that is, Peoria denies it, and probably Peoria knows. The home team has been doing some bard work this week in its eflorts to hold down the tall end, and would have been there some days ago had it not been for the extreme rocky games put 'up by Jacksonville. The games, so reports say, have not been lost through poor playing, but on account of hard luck. Probably a few changes would bring about the desired change of luck at least something should be done to induce^ the team to win a game occasionally. 7 fy

To-morrow, Monday and Tuesday our old friend the enemy from Evansviile, will bo here, and as tho chief aim of Torre Haute is to down that village there will be great crowds out, as both clubs will play their level best.

The following is the story of the week: 8ATUUDA.Y. Jollot, 7 Terre Haute, t. Jollet, 4: Terrc Haute, 0. Evansviile, 13 Rock Island, 11. \,. Qulncy, 6 Rockford, 5. Peoria, & Jacksonville, 2.

s-

3CNDAY.

Rock Island, ll Torre Haute, 4 Hock ford, 7 Evausviilo, 0. Peoria, 7 (^uincy, 1. woxdaY. Rockford, 11 Evansviile. 0. Jollct, 11 Jacksonville, 2.

TUESDAV.

tiulncy. 7 tNiorla, 4. Jot let, 3 Jacksonville, 0. WKD*ESDAY.

1

Rock Island, 11 Terre Haute, 0. Rockford, 5 Evansviile, 4, Jollet,» Jacksonville, 8. Peoria, IS Quincy. i.

THURSDAY.

Peoria, 7 Terre Haute, 8. Rockford, 15 Jacksonville, ft. mtUAY.

1

INjoria, 11 Terre Haute, ft. Rockford. 10 Jacksonville, 0. Jollet, 3 Evansviile, 0. The following is the standing of the various clubs of the league to date:

Jollct Peoria Rockford Quiacy E an vi Koete Terre liaute Jacksonville

Per

Played. Won. Lost, cent

1 7

jm

.22

21 1& 12 8

•6SI .611 vHI »4S4 .SHI •330 .217

.ra

JO 8

.Si .28'

'125

License to wed has been issued to the following couples this week:1-j*'1 Woodie Nail and Belle Poston. ft J,

Wilson West and Fannie Norton. "j^ Jesse C. Ulpicy and Martha ElliotU Jacob Klause and Uncle Moencb. gf Milton Warner and Mary Ijayion. ?1 Charles E. Maxwell and Flowacc 31. Rvans. Albert K. .Walker and Nellie Sullivan.

The program for DecoraUon day has been completed. The members of Morton l*mi. Woman's Belief Corps and

SOBS

of Veteran* will

'MM

MEET

at

headquarters to-morrow morning at ten o'clock and march to the Central Presbyterian church, where they will attend services. The children of the schools have been requested to takb flowers to their cooms on Monday morning, which

will be called for .by wagons. Thepe will be a parade on Monday afternocto, and the following program mo will |e rendered at the grove near the ceme after the graves have been decorated:

Assembly call, Morton dram corps. A. R. ritual services. Prayer, post chaplain. Music, "Our Soldier Heroes Chorus clnb.

The closing-evening services will be held in Naylor's opera house, commencing at 8 o'clock p. m. sharp. The following is the programme:

G. A. R. ritual service. Beading, Ninetieth Psalm. Prayer, the Rev. Schimmelpfennig. Music, "A Nation's Tribute." Chorus club. Address, the Hon. W. M. Fields, of Princeton. solo.

Address, the Rev. T. I. Coultas. Music, "Bring Beautiful Flowers." Chorus club.

Benediction.

The following marriage returns' have been made to the county clerk since last report. Daniel I. Misner, Vigo county Orgha C. Cooper, same. Charles Toulson, city Jennie Deweli, same Louis Schneider, city. Dora Mosel, same 'Leslie E. fthuster, clty 'V Ettle M. Rlne, same Tn{. William L. Canary, city ...... ... Caroline Armstrong, same -v, Woodie Nail, clly Bella PostoiV same Brazllla Melton, Burnett,Ind .°V.S9 Minnie E. Pruote, Foiltanet, Ind .22 James Mclntyre, city 23 Koanna Swalis, same 24 Charles Power, Vigo county .22 Lulu Boyll, city .'. ... .22 William Cox, Clinton, Ind ......... £2 Sarah O. Jackson, same .'fj 20 Wilson West,city .SO Fanny McArvey, same 17

$50 Reward.

Will be given by A. C. Bryce 6c Co., for a fibre of cotton found in the material of their $3 all wool pants. gg-

Wriglit & Hoiloway the Photographers 510J4 Wabash avenue are certainly in the lead for line work. Haying secured the services of W. Buckingham formerly of Hoiloway & Buckingham whose specialty is line negative retouching and employing none but firstclass assistants in ail departments. The finest grade Phptographs in all latest styles are assured. Mr. Buckingham will be pleased to have his friends call. •vf® rr——• •!£, iThe Place to Visit If you want to buy a Guitar, Mandolin, Bapjo, Violin, Accordion or anything i« the musical line, is Dahlen's, 602 Alain street, msb

Mr

$50 Reward.

Will be given by A. C. Bryce fc Coif for a fibre of cotton found in the.] their $3 all xvool pants. 1,1

New curtains from 25c up at C. Wood «ft Co., west side south Fourth. 111

Leave your measure with Goodman fc Hirscbler for a Dress Suit or Business Suit. They show the largest and nobbiest line of foreign and domestic woolens and are getting new styles all the time.

Cheap Filtered Pure Water. Three and one-half cents per day will supply your six room house with water, delivered, including the luxory of a bath room, and the sprinkling of your 30 foot front lot, after July 1st, next. Prior to that date the rale equals five cents per day. For full information apply at the Waler Office, No. 513 Ohio street.

$50 Reward.

Will be given by A. C. Bryce A Co., for a fibre of cotton fouud in the material of their $3 all wool pants.

*v &5':kwater Works Notice. Iu view of the new water rates which go into force July 1st, next, a thorough Inspection is necessary hence, an inspector official is making a toor of inspection under Rule 2 of Rules and Regulations, which is as follows II. "The superintendent and proper officers of the Company shall hayeacce&s at all resonable hours to all parts of the premises to which water is supplied to make the necessary examination."

TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

BEST FOR MONEY

Sleeping.'

Oration, the Hon. J. A. Mount. $» •Music, "My Country 'TIS of Thee." dp Benediction, the Rev. Schlmmelpfennig^

of

i,

Everything. H'

That is an expressive word, but it exactly describes vjhat John Q. Dobbs' house furnishing store, at 32 south 4th street, contains iu that lino.

*a

There is no better and more reliable Clothing house in Terre Haute than the firm of Qoodman & Hirscbler. Their stock is always largest and selections are therefore easily made. Their prices can be relied upon to be the very lowest and their assortment in all their departments has never been more complete.

I*- L. WILLIAMSON, Sup't.

i^2tl Fresh Oysters, TVh^Jgple and retail, at Eiser's.

$50 Reward.

be given by A. C. Bryce

£C^t

for

a fibre of cotton found In the material of their $3 all wool pants.

Democratic ConventJon.

On account #f the Democratic convention the Chicago & Eastern Illinois R. R. will sell excursion tickeU to Chicago at the very low rate of on-s fare tor the round trip. Tickets wiU be sold from all stations from June 18th to June 20th Inclusive, and will be good going on date of sale only* entitling the holder to retnrn on all regular trains untU and ineluding June 38th, IS82. Only $5.36 from Terr# Haute to Chicago and return. Apply at city ticket o&ce, 6S6 Wabash avenue, or ticket office at Union depot.

Prepaid.

Anyone living in surrounding town who buys Furniture, Carpets, Stoves, Lace or Roller Curtains, Lamp, Pictures, Mirrors, Mattings, Rags, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Baby Cabs or any kind of Hoiise Furnishing Goods from us we will prepay all freight and drayage to their station. ,C. WOOD & CO., 23 and 25 west side south Fourth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Easels from 45c up at C. Wood dfc Co., west side south Fourth street.

Centenary M. E. church Sunday school picnics at Bethany Park, 20 miles southwest of Indianapolis, next Saturday. Round trip, $1.00 for adults and 50 cents for each fourteen year old or under.

We sell furniture, carpets and stoves just as cheap on payments as you can buy them anywhere for cash. C. Wood A. Co., west side south Fonrth street.

"The pleasantest part of the programme. Their singing was above the average of ladies' quartettes. £heir voices were blended in the most perfect harmony, the quality of all being peculiarly suited to one another."—Chicago Tribune.

Burget and Hidden have removed their insurance office to No. 28 south Sixth street, where they have a line of the best companies in the country.

Fishing and boating at Bethany Park, 20 miles below Indiauapolis. Centenary picnic there next Saturday. Only $1.)0 for the round trip and 50 cents for those fourteen years or under.

Republican Convention, Minneapolis. On account of the Republican convention the Chicago ct Eastern Illinois R. R. will sell excursion tickets to Minneapolis at the1 very low rate of one fare for the round trip. Tickets will be sold fiom June 2nd to 6th, inclusive, and will be good going on date of sale only,* entitling the holder to return from June 10th until and including June 25th, 1832. Only $16.08 from Terre Haute to Minne* apolis and return. For further information apply to general agents, office 636 Wabash avenue, or ticket agent union depot. j,-

I See the New Pendulum Sliding Door Hangers. No more un manageable Sliding Doors. No chance for warping rails. Everything O. K. at A. G. Austin ft Co's.

Best sfaam pillow on earth, $2 per pair. C. Wood feCo., west side south Fourth street.

Just lovely is what our customers say of C. Wood & Co's rockers, west side south Fourth street.

Finest geraniums in town at Lawrence Heinl's, 1505 Washington avenue. Go and see them.

Fresh Caramels

and" fine Creams, Chocolates, etdV*at ElBer's. Ice Oream, Soda Waters find pure fruit syrups at Eiser's.

fii

Lawn Mowers to the Front. Grand layout of Lawn Mowers at A. G. Austiu & Co's. Everybody enabled to make their lawns "a sweet field of living green."

Get the baby a cab at Foster's Furniture store. We lead in the Meat waSe haying on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Veal and all kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

Beautiful Carpets and stylish Furniture at Foster's Furniture and Carpet House.

Lawn Mowers at Finkbiner & Duenweg's, 528 Main, jj'

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

S een Windows and Doors at Finkbiner & Duenweg's, 528 Main.

The best general stock of cheap Shoes and Oxford lace in the city at A. H. Boegeman's, 104 south Fourth street. Don't forget the place. Wood MaDtels. FirePlaces, Tiles, "Prairie" Stoves,. "Patric" Furnaces,

Towaley Stove Co., 429 Wahaah.

The Towsley Kaaili & Famee Co.

609 Wabash.

rf»

i?c

it

IMI

WE I2EAD THE WORLD,

1it 1 »4 W

Or at least this section of it, in the lavishness of our display, the extraordinary extent of our variety, the superiority of our styles, excellence of workmanship and low prices!

I|i DEESS SUITS we are as fully prepared to sirve you as in the suits of* lower cost We offer you CUSTOM-MADE SUITS at READY-MADE PRICES. Between the prices of $15.00 and S22 00 we show line after line of Suits, unmatchable in ordinary ready-made stocks.

,-T^*

4S 508 & 510 Wabasli Avenue.

1 T*Jh

KNOWN THE WORLD OVER AS THE BEST.

SfeCycle repairing, renickeling and enameling. Best cushion tires placed on old safeties. Catalogues on application.

,!

J. FREDPR@BST

Have XoufM^:

vvf If not, why not, a question we ask you simply because we if-f-^think it your interest to call this week and get' your Sy* choice from the best, most complete and lowest priced stock of Clothing in this city.

WHITE FRONT

For everything choice in the way ot

04? Wabash Avenue.

In Sack Suits, Cutaway and Straight Cut, some with

-'tPatch Pockets, in Cheviots, Clay, Worsteds, Serges, Caesimeres and Homespuns, we can give them at $4, $5, $6, $7, $8, $10, $12, $15 to $20, in all the very latest fade, ?and perfect fit guaranteed. I Cutaway Frock Suits, three and four button, in Che^v"|viots, Thibets, Worsteds, Serges, Cashmeres and Diago%,Vnals, and Worsteds in plain and fancy silk mixtures, you ^£poan get now at $4, $8, $10, $12, $15 to $25.^ The samer j^ fc ^^qualities neve^e^^d,pothers.t

TH0RMAN & 8CHL088.

gfp|(SUCCB8SOBS TO P. SCHI.088),

0-|, Leaders of Fashion, Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,

COB FIFTH 8TBEBT JL1STJD WABASH

A bargain counter in shoes can be found at A. H. Boegeman's, 104 south 4th street, where you can purchase for 50c., 65c. and v5c. per pam Call and examine.

GO TO

ills®®

E. H. WrigUl&Go's

Strawberries, K. Cherries, Lettuce, a Oranges,

Pine Apples, Asparagus, Green Peas, Iiima Beans, Spring Chickens, ^Tarkeysi. hSi

Ask far their mixture of Java and Mexican coffee. It is the most delicious drink to be had anywhere- There is nothing in the line of fresh vegetables or canned goods that may not be found at the White Front.

E. R. WRIGHT & CO.

wzm

-.y/

,fCO.

HEW WHEEL

Spring front fork, adjustable to any weight, strong, weak or rigid. High grade, Call anclseo ic at

18 & 20 N. 4th St.

on the Above.

It is the celebrated Ormondo Model

Vases

D.,

weight 28 pounds. Clincher, Dunlap, Thomas, Strauss or S. P. Protection Pneumatic Tiro to order. These are the finest wheels in the land. A«k Ormonde riders. See Geo. C. liossell, 325 Wabash avenue.

For lawn and cemetery. Good assortment.

Tubs

rife For plants. Strong and handsome.

Pots ''yyf

From 2 to 15 inch, plain^nd fancy» at I

A

o. il. X: UUltJ S

Finest Stock of best Carpets a,t JEoster's CarpetHalL

!•.'

*•„/1

Store

3,3 Main strcefe