Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 November 1892 — Page 5

ill MAIL.

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

ANOTHER STORY.

This week The Mall presents each reader with another complete story In pamphlet form without extra charge. It is entitled, "A Dark Inheritance" and is by May Cecil Hay. See that the newsboy furnishes you with it. This will be -continued each week. The story for next Saturday will be "Maid, Wife or

Widow?" by that well known writer, Mrs. Alexander. If The Mail is not sold in your neighborhood wend your address to the office and a carrier will call on you.

If you have a boy or girl who wants to make a dollar or two in an hour or so on Saturday afternoon send them around to The Mail office to get a start in business. The paper is sold to newsboys at 2XA cents per copy, including the story, and they sell it for 5 cents. There are boys who sell moro than fifty each on Saturday afternoou, And any energetic boy or girl should be able to work up a good supscription list in his or her neighborhood. Try it, and if you have no money we will start you in business.

A sot of drug store fixtures for sale cheap. See For Sale column,

A new tribe of Ued Men will be organized at Coal Bluff next Wednesday with •sixty charter members.

Some one has invented a machine for the consumption ofeewer gas. This city should purchase a few of them.

A speolal agent of tho census bureau 4s doing the industrial institutions of tho city. Ho expects to conipleto the work in ten days.

Last month 2,325 barrels of oil, the •product of Terro Hauto wells, were shipped from thiscity, the largest number over shipped from this point in one month.

Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving and tho supply of turkey promises to be eiual to thedowand. Tho public schools will bo closed for the weok on Wednesday ovening.

Tho car works company has been sued (for $2,000 damages by Andrew J. Card ray. who claims that he was caught be tween oars and hud his skull fractured nvhlle in the employ of the company.

Suit was brought in the Curcuit court yesterday by Eliza Starr against' the •city, who claims $5,000 damages for a broken wrist and other injuries »u«« tained by falling ovor obstruction the Main street sidewalk last mouth, while walking along after night.

A prominent gas man was heard to rouiaik the other day that not one of the fine shiulrt*treos on south Sixth street will be alive in two years. He says that the pavement will cause escaping gas to seek the surface along Its edges whore tho trees are planted and will kill theui.

Tho members of Miss Brown's bible \jlass are making arrangements for an entertainment and character social at tho Baptist chapel on Thanksgiving night. Tho admission is only seventeen •cents, which includes refreshments, and the proceeds will bo devoted to theSun•day school.

Men are now at work on both onds of Sixth street mid the contractors are getting down the pavement as rapidly as they can. Contractor Klnser says he is complying strictly with the terms of his contract, and all curbing put in by him i« new and according to the require ments of the speculations.

The Epworth League union of theolty will give a Thanksgiving Praise Social In Centenary church next Thursday evening, commencing at half past seven o'clock. A short programme has been arranged for the occasion. A cordial in vltation is extended to all Epworth

Lesguesand all young people.

Blinn Camp Sons of Veterans celebrated its fifth anniversary with appropriate exercises. It was intended to organise the Ladies' Aid Society, whieh is an auxiliary, but owing to the nonarrival of Miss Pearl Willis of Clayton, Ind., who was to muster in the recruits, it was postponed till next Monday evening.

Last night at 12 o'clock, Mrs. L. D. Jttibbard died at her home in St, Louis of inflammatory rheumatism, just two weeks after the sudden death of her husband, Conductor L. D. Hibbard, in Indianapolis. The remains will foe taken to Indianapolis for interment by the side of her husband, whose funeral she was unable to attend.

After ten year? of faithful service as assistant pastor of St. Joseph** Catholic church, Rev. Joseph Frewin has been transferred to Hoboken, N. J. During his sojourn here Father Frewin has endeamt himself to the members of the congregation and they all regret the necessity which causes the change. He will carry with him to ht« asw field of labor the beat wishes of a host of friends. The vacancy has been filled by Father

MSBECK'S BTTRKTTTTRB HOUSE*

WILL DO IT WE WANT IT IT

See our full line of Leather and Rug Couches, Folding: Bed*,. Parlor and Chamber Suites ard Hat Racks,at Prices within the reach of all'

Wilson, of Hoboken, N. J., a recently ordained priest, who comes highly recommended.

21.*

The city school trustees held their regular meeting last night. ""It was de cided to put the rooms usea tor school purposes, of which complaint has been made, in thoroughly good sanitary condition, and use every means in thdir power to avoid the spread of diphtheria The trustees say that they have received nocommunicatiou from the health board on the subject, which looks as though the sanitary branch of the city government isn't doing its duty.

It is said that the cattle which were drowned in the river several weeks ago in the I. fc St. L. railroad accident have never been removed, and some of the water wprks patrons have been complaining in consequence. The water used by the works is taken from the river a considerable distance above the bridge, so that it is beyond the reach of contamination, besides which it is flltared and purified before going into the service pipes.

Along Black river in the state of Arkansas has become the popular hunting and fishing ground for the Nimrods and Isaac Waltons of this locality. Several parties have gone down there this season and more are to follow. To-morrow night the following will start on a ten days' trip: August Wegener, B. A. C. Volker, Joe Greggs, Dan Slusser, Arthur McDaniel, Sam Clugston, Chas. Markins, Dr. Elder, of Montrose, 111., Charles Monninger, Sam Hybarger, Tony Dener, A. D. Weeks, Louis Gerhardt and Dr. Watkins.

THE RECORD OF A WEEK. IJcciiMtt Wed. Charles E. Marrs unci Bertha A. Todd. Francis L. Connelly und Mary E. Flnkbiner. Peter Kracke it berger and Ala S. Scurbrough Frank Vuuustlale and dolly K. Watts. Moses M. Tvlcr and Amanda YVlrnsley. Orson B. Bid well and Lola M. Mairs. Carl Wittenberg and Oitlllia Bretnig. Thomas T. Welch uid Anna Foren nu. Edward U. Goodman uml Lydta N. Reynolds James Hyde and Mary K. Almnan. Franals O. Froeb and Clara M. Rockwell.

Marriage lleturii*.

James Harvey, Vijo Co., Ind Fanny Evans, same David E. Mankln, city Maggie Overman, same George W. Culllson, Vlncennes, Ind .,,, Amelia Boahling, same William J. Briggs, city ....... Grace G. Bannister, same ......... Edward N. May, Evansville, Ind Beba W. Stan ford, city Sylvester Carpenter, Prairie Creek, Ind Matt Meeks, Ridge Farm, III William Thacker, city Alice Magdaline Chi Ids, city .... or a Rebecca Mcintosh, Vigo Co., Ind Lewis V. Meholson, Tipton, Ind Sarah M. Gfroeror, city Uruco C. Cooper, Chicago, III ... a it Francis O. Froeb. city Clara M. Kockwell.same ......... Edgar Harkuess, Riley, lud ........ Ada A. Thompson, city ... ... Carl Witteuborg, city ... Ottlllla Brelnlg, same Adolph Kransbrck, city ... a a N am Frank Connelly, city ..... Marie E. Finkbioer same ... Orsou a Bldwoli, Battle Creok, Mich Lola May Marrs,city James IIyde, Sceleyvllle, Ind ..... Mary E. Ataman, same John T. Welch, Hastings, Neb ...... Anna Foreman, Lowls, ind. .... Edward U. Goodman,city Lydia H. Reynolds, same ......

Divorces,

Theodore Lutz vs. Luelma Lutac. Plaintiff alleges that defendant abandoned him in 1881, since which time she has not lived with him, and that be does not know where she is.

Item Its.

10-James A. Michaels, 13months, 1108 north First, street diphtheria. 9 —Soph la Ranch, 31 years, 1123 Poplar street heart failure. 11—Bridget Murphy, 80 years, 14o9 Liberty avenue: paralysis of heart, 18—Harriet E. Combs, 41 years, city consumption of bowels. li— LlJusle Sheerans. 31 years, 017 north Twelfth street: phthisis pulmonalis. 13 Mcsslek, city paralysis. 13-William Shields, 49 years, 337 Chestuut street cancer of stomach. 11—Carrie Urban, S years, 1460 south Third street: diphtheria. 15- Infant May rose, 1747 north Tenth street premature birth. 18—Nancy Beaucliatnp, 17 months, 1834 Second avenue membranous croup. 17—Matilda Wade, iH years, city dropsy.

W- Em ma Coltom, cl ty tuberculosis. 15-Stephen J. Fnrrow, 51 years, 031 north Thirteenth street heart failure. 16—Olive /.tjrler, 68 years, 722 south Third street nppoplexy.

Contagions nnd Infectious Diseases, Annie Mattox, 6 yean? old, 330 north Fifteenth street diphtheria.

Albert Mills, 20S» north Fourteenth-and-a-half street, 7 years old diphtheria. Elmer Bradshaw, S3 year* old, 716 south First street, diphtheria.

Fannie Reach. years old, 914 south Sixth street, diphtheria. Orlando McKensie, 4 years old, 1401 south Fourth street, diphtheria.

May Reed, 8 years old, 830 3rd avenue, diphtheria. Katie Welsh, 8 years old, 400 south Sixteenth street, diphtheria.

Nellie Green, 5 years old, 1133 north Sixth street, scarlet fever. Mark lsham, 7 years, old, 8M Spruce street diphtheria.

Alice Scott, 7 years old, 1801 south Second street, scarlet fever, Anna Roach, 4 years old, 1240 Scott street diphtheria.

Barbara K!ckler,7 years old, 1222south Fifth street diphtheria. Clara KU^kler, 4 years Old, 1222 south Fifth street diphtheria.

Viola Cline, 8 years old, 1112sooth Second street diphtheria. Beatrice Eddy, 5 jmsars old, 411 north Seventh street diphtheria.

Daughter of H. H. Beauefcarap, 1 year old, 1334 Second avenue: membranous croon. Bertie McCloud, IS months, 1702 south Thirteenth street diphtheria.

B«sl Estate Transfer*.

Saturday 10 transfers, aggregating 112,617 SJSS5 Tuesday ogg Wednesday. 15 11.M Tbnrwlay. 8 Friday ... 1 -u Total KfUSl

The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the iettor accommodation offals increasing number 'of customers, bus removed from north Seventh street, to No, 66$ Main street, la the Bindley block.

4

Samples of Silk Dyeing.

We have on exhibition in our show window samples of silk dyeing which are attracting much attention, not only from t|he beauty and delicacy of the shades, but on account of the great vari ety displayed.. We are showing forty different shades, all produced from one original shade by our own processes. These colors have been much admired by the ladies, and have created quite a boom in our silk dyeing. The process of drying and pressing silks is peculiarly our own, and produces a la?*tre that equals that of new silks. If you are thinking of having any silk dyeing done, nail at our office, No. 23 north Sixth street, and ^xamine our sample ccyiors. It wilt more than repay you for your trouble. HTINTEII LAUNDERING AND DYEING Co., 20 to 28 north Sixth street.

Frank Weldele, Terre Haute's favorite German Comedian, will appear in the Wabash Glub Minstrels.

For Ice Creams and Ices, Ice Cream Sodas and Soda Water of the finest quality, go to I. V. Preston's, 713 Wabash avenue.

Sheet Music, Music Books, Folios, etc., at R. Dahlen's music house, 602 Main street.

Roney concert Monday, Nov. 21.

Fred Reiman and Ross Bronson will present their "Cannibal Dance" in the Wabash Club Minstrels.

Our Dyeing department is making a record for itself as famous as that maintained by our Laundering department for many years past. In fact, it is repeating what our patrons tell us when we say that our laundry work coonot be equalled much less excelled, by that of any competitor and the continued growth of our laundry business, both in city and surrounding territory, is proof in itself that our work is advantage over ull others. For gloss, stiffness, and uniform clear color our collars, cuffs and shirts never fail to give satisfaction to as id us

HUNTEH LAUNDERING

Fall in lino and march straight to the New Method Laundry and see just how your goods are handled. The work we are turning out is beautitul. We have a number of visitors every day who go away well pleased with the courtesy shown them.- 725 Main street

Cycles stored for the winter at J. Fred Probst's, 642 Wabash avenue.

Roy Confare will be the "Dusky Female" in the after-piece given by the Wabash Club Minstrels.

Music has its charms, that is tho reason the Roney concert is having such a sale of tickets.

Weather Strips

should be applied now beforft every member of the family gets the La Grippe and they are sold cheap by A. Q. Austin & Co.

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.

Cycles stored for the winter at J. Probst's. 642 Wabash avenue.

Amusements.

-JSXAYLOE'S OPERA HOUSE.

-i-N Wilson Naylor Manager.

o?o-isriGnacT

The Nancy Hanks Of Farce Comedy

The Hustler

The old reliable James T. Moore always keeps on hand the largest assortment of plumbors 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.

For Rent.

Fcellar,

FEighth

W

OR SALE—

5

&

DYEING Co.,

20 to 23 north Sixth street.

Dee. 13th

Fsouthwest

Turned Up to Date.

Get Yonr Seats Early.

No extra Charge for Gratia Stand. PEICES, 75, 50, Sc 25

1STAYLOR S OPERA HOUSE.

Wilson Xnyior. Manager.

FOR FIVE"""NIGHTS,

COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV.<p></p>PearlMeMlle

He Baldwiii-ielfille Go..

Ctuukjte of bill olibtlr. Momlkr eve, "Qucen% Evidence." Gmnd Xha»lcaKiirlii« atatlsee.

EMA LO, 203 3OHIO HER

v.

OR RENT—Cottage of five rooms, with cistern and well lot 120 feet front on 21st street^ south of College street. Apply WM. LO 1ZK, ISO. 114 south Eleventh street.

OR RENT—My ,7 roon cottage 23 north will be vacant about November 15th JOHN HglNL.

Wanted.

ANTED—To buy Improved Real Estate in all parts of the city. Come and see or mall us description and price.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

For Sale.

Fplete.

OR SALE.—Set of drug store fixtures comIncluding counter, prescription case and shelving. In first-class condition. Will sell cheap for cash. Call on or address will sell cneap: G. A. SCHAAL.

ORSALE.Good residence property on North Fourth street near Sycamore.

Three good properties on North Center near Locust street. Fifty ft. front on Wabash Avenue between Eleventh and 12th streets. A good business location.

Seven room house southeast corner Fourteenth and Poplar streets. Everything in good Bhape.

Vacant lots on northeast corner Crawford and Fifteenth streets. Vacant lot on Fifteenth Just south of Oak street. Several properties to trade for smaller properties.

Garden lands to sell. Farms to sell or trade. Enquire of FOULKES & 8COVELL,

CV J5U Ohio street.

Some fine bargains in the growing Wabash avenue property between the railroad and Thirteenth street. Call soon if you want one.

Sixty-five great oargal Thirteenth

Sixty-five vacant lots at wholesale at a iln. Lots well situated between and Fourteenth streets near Hulman street. A chance to double your money.

Several nice new cottages on monthly payments. The beautiful residence lois between Sixth and Seventh streets north of Sycamore street.

Also many houses and lots In ail parts of the city. ROYSE & WALKER, 517 Ohio street.-

FORSALE.—Two

miles west of the court

bouse the undersigned has 55 acres of

gin

ood land which he will sell on easy terms, it is a vein of good coal, four feet ten Inches In thickness also a good house, barn, spring and cistern. Call on or address The Saturday Evening Mail for particulars*

WM. LOVEZE.

iOR SALE.—Bargains in Improved property in all parts of the city. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

F®R

SALE—Lots everywhere. $50 00 and upward in cash, balance in Installments. Why pay rent? Buy a home.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

THOR SALE.—A 40-foot lot on Sixth street, Jj the "Euclid avenue" of Terre Haute, for Jonly 8700.00. Come quick if you want it.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

tj\0R SALE-—Farms,sixtyacres to 600 acres. JD Come and see us for particulars. RIDDLE, HAMILTON &CO.,

IJ10R

SALE.—Hard wood timber lands, for 85.00 to $10 per acre. Come and see us for particular^jJJDL(E^ HAMILTON & CO.,

FOR

SALE.—A lot on Sixth street, 71 feet front, the only one left, owned by a nonresident. Here is a chance of a lite time.

RIDDLE, HAM1TON & CO.,

OR SALE.—That splendid lot on the corner of Seventh and Linton streets, 45 feet front.

RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.,

4.29 & 609 WABASH AVE.

Furnaces

I

Wood Mantels

We can show you an elegant line at prices that will please you.

For dwellings, churches and schools. Will keep you warm and comfortable in zero weather.

HotWaterHeaters

Keep you warm and or a I weather. Estimates given.

Prairie Stoves

Fred

GROUND FLOOR DENTAL PARLORS. Dr Marbach has re-opened his Dental parlors at 124 south Sixth street.

Manufactured by the TKKRE HAUTE STOVE Co. Prices astonishingly low.

The GeDnine "Round Oak" Stoves1 The Barter "Ideal" Oil Heating Stove

ilUJU

429 & 609 WABASH AVE

^Sil

21}

Hiissal

and the price is right on them.

IN OUR-

-"""BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT.

styles we are justly entitled to the bulk of the Boys1 Clothing

trade of this citj We have just opened some new things in Boys1 Fine Dressy Suits and Overcoats that are very handsome

that mothers should see before they go. We can fit all ages

PIXLEY & CO.

508 & 510 Wabash Avenue.

Artificial Stone Walks,

and Plastering*,

Moncly CoffiiT,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241 South Fifth St., 901 Main St., Terre Haute, Ind

FOLLOW THE CROWD

One-Price Merchant Tailors and Clothiers,

CO JR. IFIIFTIB: A.1TJD ST-E&IEJIEITS

qaaE

Grapes,

Oranges, New Honey, Maple Syrup, Buckwheat Flour,

E.R.Wright&Co's

647 Wabash Ave.

Hot Rolls every noon and evening at B. E. Lawrence's, cor. 4th and Cherry sts.

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

SAY?

HAVE YOU

HOW DO YOU FEEL?

A TTrf'^JT\XT woman afflicted with any otwtinate

A KKi XvJU

Booming

We hav6 set our aim very high for this branch of our

business, although we are not greedy, do think that in justice

to our immense variety, splendid assortment and matchless

TO- vi f4f! f*

THORMAN & SCHLOSS'

^AncTsee the extraordinary values they are offering in Men's,. Boys* and Children's Clothing. OVERCOATS—They are going rapidly owing to the fact that we save you dollars. Our stock is full of choice, new goods and the prices are $8, $10, $12, $15 to $25 in popular priced goods and $3.50 to $7 in cheaper grades. All A1 values.

SUITS—Our suit department never had so manv choice styles at such moderately low prices. The Double-Breasted Sack Suits seem to lead this season's styles. See our $8, $10, $12, $15 and $18 garments. There will certainly be a surprise in store for you, taking in coasideration quality and workmanship, besides the 82 to $5 saved, which- you readily will see.

BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S CLOTHING—The bargains in this department are endless. Our suits from $1.25 to $18, any age 3 to 19 years, have caught the public eye for finish and style, and the prices being much lower than cithers sell them. Overcoats, likewise, we have them from $1.25 to $15. Examine our line and be convinced.

&

Terre Haute Brewing Co.

Brewers and Bottlers of

High Grade Beer

For Family Use.

SHOES!

At 104 south 4th street.

A Woman Takes Pride

In a beautiful shoe and every woman who buys a pair of $2.50 Patent Leather Trimmed Shoes is sure,to show them to her friends and thus sell many more pairs. Isn't this the best testimonial as to their worth.

A. H. Boegeman,

Catarrh of the Head or Throat! Any Nervous Diseaset Facial Blemishes, Moles, Warts, Birth Marks or Superfluous Hair 1

Agent.

Fancy New York Pippins, Baldwins and Greenings. Both eating and cooking apples at J." H. Simmons', 631 Main street.

Df *o -vre may to CUBE YOU.

OT

Hcrat9-,f* M" C.lTAYLOR BALL, M. D., HCUK?^.^ a. Psrior* 118 S. Sixth Street, Terre llaate, Ind.

JMr

chronic dl»ea*e? Then try

oar method by the Scientific use of Electricity. No "dragging."

Fifteen ywmi'experlence seres In thU city. We. tbe undersigned, cheerfully recommend Tr. "Rail an having the abllltrof doing all

E/VTKATL^mate Normal D. S. TAYIAJR. Judxe CircnltCourt LKVX HA**EKI.Y, Ex-County GT^Mlei-Saving* Bank J. E. Wovrr, EditorT. H. JenrnaL

ha,.