Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 34, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 February 1893 — Page 5
1 HE_MAIL.
A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Terre Haute branch of the Travelers' Protective association meets to-uigbt and will elect officers.
The new Hultnan block is now up to the fifth story, and already it presents a metropolitan appearance of no mean proportions.
B. G. Hudnut, of this city, has been granted a patent on "corn product, which is an improvement in the manufacture of hominy.
The school at Coal Bluft was closed this week by the county health officer on account of the prevalence of diph theria and scarlet fever.
At the meeting of Oriental Lodge No. 81, K, of P., on Tuesday night, thirteen candidates took the first degree. The new ritual was used for the first time
The Lvne residence on the southwest corner of Klghth and Mulberry streets has been purchased of James B. Lyne by Dr. T. W. Moorhead, the consideration being310,600. It will be remodeled.
The January internal revenue collec tions in this district aggregated $210,110. 4fi as follows: Lists, $ 101.57 beer, $11,431.(31 spirits, $192,780.30 cigars, $3,823. 80 tobaccos, $727.35 special, $1,185 83.
It was reported this morning that a woman in tho southeast part of town had deserted her husband and fourteen children and gone with another man. The woman is said to be 45 years old and her paramour about 25. The deserted husband is a hard working man.
r/ Frederick Solomon vs. Terre Haute Brewing company is the title of a suit which was brought in the Circuit court this week. The plaintiff alleges that while at work for the company last
July ho fell through an elevator opening at the brewery, sustaining Injuries which entitle him to $20,000 damages.
A barber named Wm. Hild, who runs a shop on west Main street, slipped on tho ice and fell under a wagon on Thursday. His foot was cras&od, and he will be confined to tho house for some time. Anothor sullorer is Elijah Dodson, an old Vandalin engineer, of 1328 Chestnut street, who fell on the Ice Thursday and broke his leg.
Uniform Hank, Knights of Pythias, meet in their hull last night and olected ofUcers its follows: Captain, sir knight A. C. Duddlestoh lirst lieutenant, sir knight Morton T. Hidden herald, sir knight K. O. Miller: recorder, sir Jcnight YV. W. Hauok treasurer, sir knight LI. F. Schmidt trustees, A. B. Mewhinnoy, S. C. Biuld and Will Kramer.
At its regular meeting on Monday evening tho'Young Men's Society ot St. Joseph's church olectod the following oflkiers: President, Thomas Bryne vice president, John Murphy socretary, Wm. Mo Hale treasurer, Paul Mischler. he society will hold a special meoting oxt Tuesday overling to make arrangements for producing a drama in tho Sail of the academy,- immediately al ter .aster.
When the sosslon opened this after oon, says tho Indianapolis News, Sentor Oilman arose to a .question of per»nal privilogo. He objected to the
Htement in an Indianapolis paper that 9 was a preacher. He says that he had on mistaken for Senator McLean, who "ses as tho Lord Chosterlleldof the Senp. The roll was then called for bills the second reading. Aud the colonel mtly pushed back his ambrosial locks he silently smiled.
Dr. A, H. DePuy, who practiced his rofession here for a number of years, '*^(i quite suddenly in Chicago iastSuni.v. After leaving here he weut to Hot rings, Ark., removing from thore to licago, where ho succeeded in building a large practice. His wife, who surges him, is a sister of W. T, Beauehiip. The remains wore brought here
Tuesday morning, and the fuuerat place from the Union depot. The
i'oriuent
was in Woodlawn.
A file of writs of error in tho tax cases, nided by the Supremo court last week, ill probably be made soon in the Sutme court, aud the case will be transred t» the United States Supreme art. If the case is not transferred to higher court within sixty days, the
Jtity treasurer will have the power levy upon the roads. The clerk of Supreme court will have to certify everything relative to the case. The rk of copying the documents Involves oh labor. The papers are made up packages of 150 pounds of closely a ted pages, and It will require the ady work of two or three stenographer sixty days to do the copying.
he branch house of Nelson, Morris A of Chicago, which was operated here some time, and was closed something •r a year ago, ie about to be reopened, the firm will ship in drossed beef
Chicago with which to supply the trade. The firm owns good [ding which was ereeted especially the purpose, and which is now oeouby Seoburgor Bros, tt Is located on
Main street near the railroad crossWhen the Chicago house resumes'
MODELS and 32.
Can now
operations here it will probably be a signal for a renewal of hostilities on the part of the home butchers, who at the present time are slaughtering about 200 bead of cattle each week. The new move may also have some effect on the proposed union t-laugbter house and stock yards scheme, and may be intended to break it up.
Hicks, the weather prophet, was the most roundly abused man in the country this week by a class of statesmen who firmly believe that he is responsible for all the weather which has been distributed around with so much liberality since Christmas. One man who hasn't done any work for a year, and whose wife takes in washing, declared that unless Hicks does better the government should discharge him, which caused Bill Low to remark that he didn't care a what Hicks' politics are Cleveland should remove him at once, and another volunteered to circulate a petition to bring about tke desired result. If Mr. Hicks knew what a furore he has been creating amotg a certain class of those who have been following his predictions he would strive to send along his bad weather in smaller installments and furnish good weather at shorter intervals.
Uncle Jerry Beal, one of the oldest and most highly respected citizens of the county, died at the home of his son, Commissioner John Beal, near Otter Creek Junction, on Wednesday night, at the advanced age of 76 years. He was a native of London county, Virginia, but has been a resident of this county for forty-five years, where he has always sustained a high reputation for the strictest integrity. He was married twice and was the father of eleven children seven of whom are living. They are as follows: William A. Beal, of Portland, Oregon Rev. Samuel R. Beal, of Catlin, Ind., Nancy Ann Strong, liviDg throe miles northeast of the city John Beal and Mark Beal, of Otter Creek township Elliot Beal, of Hartline, Washington, and Martin Beal of this city. The remains were taken to Mount Olivet cemetery in Parke county this morning for interment.
A strong temperance lecture without words was that delivered by Thomas Wilford this woek. He Ib an Englishman, 31 years old, unmarried, and a coal miner tit Fontanet. Last week he went on a debauch, and this week when he commenced the sobering up process lost his mind. In his demented condition he left his boarding house in his night clothes on Tuesday night, and whon lound he was unconscious and both feet badly frozen. He was brought to the city and placed in St. Anthony's hospital. After his feet had been dressed he became violent and made his escapo from the building by climbing through a window. Search was instituted when his escape was discovered and officer Brown found him in the rear of the Two's engine house, without hat, coat or shoes and stark, staring mad. He was removed to the jail iu the patrol wagon, where he has since been confined, and the chances are that he will lose both feet.
THE RECORD QF A WEEK. lllrthH. To H. P. Boot hern and wife, of Chicago, on Thursday last, a son.
License to Wed.
(Jliarlos G. Bcntler and Elizabeth Infange. Mill Brown and Harriet Smith. William H. St. John and Alice 8. Plnder. Leonldan G. Davis and Reua (J. Haskell. Frederick Reese aud Rosa ttwalls. HI Ins B. Glfford and Mary A. Byers. Joseph Ring and Ida AlcDaulel. John H. Matherly and Sarah A. Lowe. Daniel B. Vancloave and EttaS. Kennett. James P. Burk and Annie E. Johnson. JeffD. Morris and B. Augusta Burns.
Marriage Returns.
Gabriel P. Mattox, Indianapolis, Ind ... 26 Lena M. Routledge, city 19 Robert C. Kelley, Vigo Co., Ind 23 Rosa Rogers, same 25 William H.Mays, Vigo Co.. Ind ...... 33 Sadie U. Mood, same 18 .38 .38
Perry Davis, city Rebecca Donnelly, Vigo Co., Ind William 8. Cass, city 24 Laura A Christlau, same 18 Charles Berlau, Paris, 111 37 Rose Joseph, city 27 Charles E. Smith, Missouri 84 Hannah Tryon, Vigo Co., Ind 32 Ira W. Peters, Vigo Co., Ind 30 Mamie H. Forbur, same 19 Lemuel Tr« on, Vigo Co., Ind 24 Rhoda Hanes, Soonover, Ind .,.17 Willis P. Payne, city 35 Christina R. Tryon, Soonover, Ind 18 Fred Wagner, city ..22 Anna Jane Nichols, same 20 James P, Burke, city S3 Annie E. Johnsou, same 80 Joseph Ring, Sullivan Co., Ind 23 Ida McDanfel, city 18 John H. Matherly, Linton Tp 48 Sarah A. Lowo, Prairie Creek Tp 22 Charles J. Bentley, Prairie Creek Tp 27 Elizabeth Infange, Prairieton, Ind 24
Contagious and Infectious Diseases. Raymond, the 7-year-old son of W. V. Collins, 512 south Eighth street, measles.
Mildred, age 22 years, daughter of Colonel Hurrah, 310 north Fourth street, measles. In the family of Mrs. Logan, £22 north Btxtk street, measles.
Etta, the 4-year-old daughter of John Jones, SIS north Water street, diphtheria. Columbia, the 17-year-old daughter of Hansen Wolkers, 916 south Fifteeth street, measles.
Delia Burkholder, 22 year, 817 north Eighth street: measles. D. K. Dustman, 21 years, 622 north Sixth street measles.
Grace Stubbs, II years, and Eva Stubbs. 4 years, 135M souvh Second street diphtheria.
Death*.
Thomas Davis, 712 south Second street, (53 years heart isease. 2—Ulrchle May Miller, 3 y*ars, 443 south Thirteenth street diphtheria. 3— Mary Da Hey, 22 years, city consumption. 4—Joy Moore, t5 years, AlfordsvlUe, Ind. diphtheria. 5—Albert Burke. 03years, Seeley ville pneumonia. .V-Fannie Dillman. 71 years, 1108 south
Fourth street ovarian dropsy. 7— Mary Conrad, 62 years, Lo heart failure.
7—Mary Conrad, 62 years, Louisville, Ky. re. 1 nfau S of J. B. Starback. city stillborn.
1895J.
COI^UMBIAS
be
Total
seen, catalogues ready for distribution, at
PROBST'S. 642 ZMI-A-UsT STREET
.34
Valentine Store.
There never has been a better line of Valentines brought to this city than those at the Valentine Store this year. Call and see them.
Geo. F. Westfall fc Co. s. e. cor. 6th and Ohio streets.
"AN OLD FASHIONED WINTER.'
One of the Oldest Inhabitants Relates one of His ^Experiences. "I think it was the winter before the old Ohio street bridge went down," remarked the Oldest Inhabitant, as he set* tied himself on the cheese box, bit off a chew of ''long green" a little larger than usual, prefacing this operation with an expectoration that would have floated one of the old-fashioned Wabash flat boats that the O. I. loves to lie about, "that was the last old fashioned winter I ever expect to see. It was so all-fired cold that winter that the Congregational church clock froze up on the 15th of September and didn't thaw out 'till the 4th of the next July, and the pork houses upon the river banks kept on packing hogs until the 21st of August of the following year, freezing the hogs by the cold breezes left over in the rher bottoms aboye there. Why, on the 28th of June of that summer I went out to the pump to thaw it out—it was froze up solid—slipped on the ice and spilled a cup of water over my shirt front, and before I could get to the house, six feet away, the shirt bosom was froze stiffer than any of the shirts turned nut by the Hunter Laundering and pyeing Co., and you know what a reputation they have for turning ont stiff work, noted for Its high gloss, cleanness and perfect finish. This is a fact, I assure yon, and Icon Id prove it, if Bill Jones was alive.
::-r4t^jPMS€i *rXr^'rWi!W~ir''t
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 11,1893.
New Method Laundry The best in town. Good
woi at reasonable prices and prompt delivery. Telephone or send postal to New Method Laundry 725 Wabash avenue, and we will call for it.
The sale of Easels, Pictures, Frames, etc., still continues at C. W. Merring's Art Store, 669 Main street. There has never been a time in the history of the city when all articles in those lines have been offered so cheap. Call and see them whether you purchase or not.
The cheapest house in the city to buy groceries is at J. Simmons' 631 Wabash avenue.
For a practical course of training on book keeping and all commercial studies as well as short hand, go to the Garvin Commercial Collego.
FRESH OYSTERS.
E. W. Johnson intends, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make his establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysters. He has just received a choice lot.
The best beef, veal, lamb and pork for Sunday dinner at J. II. Simmons', 631 Wabash avenue.
Powder:
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alum.
Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.
Real Estate Transfers. 12 transfers, aggregating 8,895 3
Saturday Monday Tuesday Wednesday Thursday. Friday
5,347
17,200 1,700
48,442
Beal Merit
Is the characteaistic of Hood's Sarsaparilla and it is manifested every day in the remarkable cures this medicine accomplishes. Druggists say: When we sell a bottle of Hoou's Sarsaparilla to a new customer we are sure to see him back in a few weeks after more,—proving that the good results from a trial bottle warrant continuing it» use. This positive merit Hood's Sarsaparilla pos sesses by virtue of the Peculiar Combination, Proportion and Process used in its preparation, and by which the remedial value of the ingredients used is retained. Hood's Sarsaparilla is thus Peculiar to Itself and absolutely uneqalled in its power as a blood purifier, and as a tonic for building up the weak and weary, and giving nerve strength.
)f You Are Wise Like Me You will have your laundry work done at the
We have not advanced the prices of Sjgoo coaL Best Brazil block $2.50 per ton, 1,500 lump, $3.25, nut, $2. Best grade of an' thracite and .coke, at New Pittsburg
Coal fc Coke company, 1005 Poplar street. Telephone 189.
Every day, excellent bon-bons and chocolates, caramels and buttercups. Come in and try them.
Preston's, 713 Main.
We have not advanced the prices of coal. Best Brazil block $2.50 per ton, lump, $2.50, nut, $2. Best grade of anthracite and coke, at New Pittsburg Coal & Coke company, 1005 Poplar street. Telephone 189.
The finest line of small musical instruments in the city at R. Dahlen's music store, 602 Wabash avenue.
The Garvin Commercial College, northeast corner 3d and Main streets. School of Bookkeeping, Penmanship, Arithmetic, Shorthand and Typewriting. Open day and niglit.
No tea equals Princes. Sold only by J. H. Simmons, 631 Wabash avenue. Grip cough cured with Reid's German Cough and Kidney Cure.
TURKEYS, CHICKENS, OYSTERS, ... CELERY,
FThird
1
Elliptical Gear.
OR SALE—House of five rooms on south street. Good well, cistern and splendid barn. Price 81,800.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO., 20 south Sixth street.
Favenue
OR SALE—Two3-rooin houses on Liberty cellar, cistern and outbuildings, all In good condition. Price, 81,050 and $1,100.
RIDDLE, HAMILTON fc CO., 20 south Sixth street.
FTenth
OR SALE—Good3-room cottage on north street, Price 81.100. RIDDLE HAMILTON & CO., 20 south Sixth street.
Fdence
OR SALE—A thoroughly modern resion south Fifth street splendid location. Price 12.000. Terms reasonable.
Fcorner
RfDDLE, HAMILTON AGO.. 20 south Sixth street.
OR SALE-The Welsh property, southeast Second and Walnut streets. For price and terms a^l^to
LE, HAMILTON & CO.
11 a iJL! in
it!
in?
IS
LIGHT!
Some people prefer darkness to light Those who sell poor goods always prefer dark places to show them. There is KO dark places in J. T. H. Miller's store, and no poor Bhoddy goods in any department Men's, Youths, Boys or Children's Clothing. You will always find the best quality of goods end lowest possible living prices. 522 Wabash Ave, near 6th. P. S.—Either Heady Made or Made to Order.
,"VJ S
20 pair 7 pair 38 pair 29 pair 18 pair 81 pair 37 pair 12 pair 15 pair 12 pair 20 pair 96 pair 62 pair 33 pair 5(i pair 90 pair 23 pair 34 pair 26 pair
CRANBERRIES/ ORANGES, BANANAS,
In fact everything to be found at a firstclass grocery can be had at
WM. F. HERTFELDER'S,
Corner Fourth and Cherry.
For Sale.
FOR
SALE OR TRADE—Stock of Boots and Shoes, will trade for city or farm property or sell on time installment plan. Come early as I don't want to move the stock. HARRY A. DODSON, 314 Main street.
Our...... Annual Invoice
A. I!. FelMDthsl, Attorney, 113 South Tlilrd Street*
N
TOSr-RERIDENT NOTICE.
Ia the Vigo circuit court, November term, 1363L No. ]1,822. Josepn Habn vs. lizzie Haha. Divorce.
Be ft kno^rn, that on the 33th day of January, It *a* ordered by the court that the cleti. iiOtffv hf pabr lon said Lizzie Habn as i, -m.' 'Ot deft: antof the pendency of ibis action against her. ftaid defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of (odd action against her and thai the name will stand for trial March 21,
US& the same being February term of said court in 3213
Has just been completed and we find ourselves with too large a stock of BOYS' and CHILDREN'S Clothing, as well as Men's Clothing, Hats and Furnishing Goods. In order to reduce stock in all departments quickly and make room for Spring goods, will make prices so as to make them go without delay. Soli you want to be in the swim, better join the procession.
508 & 510 Wabash Ave.
StBln & HBCKBlsDerg
WILL BOOM
The Month of February
In fact make it a very busy month and offer the following goods at very low prices.
E. P. Reed & Co's Ladles' French Kid Patent Leather Vamp Shoos jf-i, E. P. Reed & Co's Ladies' Cloth Top Patent Tip aud Heel Lace Shoes I E. P. Reed A Co's Ladies' French Kid Opera Button shoes l. E. P. Reed & Co's Ladles' French Kid N. Y. Button Shoes H. J. Holbrook's Ladles' Hand Turned Kid Buttou Shoes 4, W. C. Lewis & Co's Ladies' Hand Turned Kid Button Op. Last .... 3, is & ad an id to N as 3 is A ad an id to at 3 E. P. Dodge Mfg. Co's Ladles' Hand Turned Kid Button Patent Tip 8, E. P. Dodge Mfg. Co's Ladles' Cloth Top Kid Buttou Op. Last Behn & Young Ladles' Polish Patent Tip Shoe Assorted Ladles' Shoes O. S. and Opera Toe N. Y. Shoe Mfg. Co's Ladles' Kid Button Opera Patent Tip 1. Misses' Dull Dongola and Goat Half Shoes $2-50 and 2. Misses' Kid Spring Hetl Plain Toe 1. Misses'Kid Spring Heel Tipped and Plain 1. N. D. Dodge & Co's Patent ia bl Satin Top Louis XV Heel Oxford .... 4. S. Kennards A Son's High Cut Cloth Top Oxford 8. J. B. Lewis Co's Fancy vesting Top Oxford 1.
These are rare bargains, and if you call at our store, 513Main street, you will find our goods are marked down to prices as stated above.
Stein & Heckelsberg',
Painting. Frescoing, Tinting.
GEO. H. HUGHES,
Fanoy and Comlcl We have just received the largest line of Fancy and Comic Valentines ever seen in the city. Call early and make your selections.
Subscription News Company,
Southeast corner 6th and Ohio.
Former 1
rice. .W .75. 25. .25. .25. 50 .50 ,50. 25. 75. 25. 50
GEO. F. WESTFALL & CO.
Artificial Stone "Walks,
and Plastering',
Now 83.50 3.50 8.60 3.50 3.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.50 2.01) 2.50 2.00 1.50 1.50 1.25 1.20 3.00 3.00 1.25
Terre Haute brewing Co
MoucLy & Coffin,
Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 1241JBouth Flftb St, 901 Main 8L, Terre Haute, Ind
Brewers and Bottlers of
High Grade Beer
For Family Use.
A. ir. FelMnthal, Attorney, 115South Third .Street. OT1CE TO NON-RESIDENT.
N
the year 3893. {SEAX.} HUGH 1). ROQUET, Clerk.
in the
State of Indiana. County of Vigo, in Vigo circuit court, November term, 1*02. No. 18,829. George Mawchlno vs. Martha Manehlno. Divorce.
Be it known, that on the 2nd day of February, 1888, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication wild Martha Maschino as tion-reaident defendant of the pendency of thl* action against her.
Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action againat her and that the name will utand for trial March 27th,-1833, the name being February term of said court in 1883. 33 {SKAMtheyear
HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.