Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 March 1893 — Page 10

CHE JV1AIL.

A TAPER FOR TIIE PEOPLE.

During the month of February the county clerk issued forty-one marriage licenses.

The records of the county health office show two cases of diphtheria reported from Fontanel and two from Riley in February,

Only one person was declared insane in the county last month, and owing to its overcrowded condition he could not be admitted to the insane asylum at Indianapolis.

The latest in pants is to have them made about three Inches too long and wear them turned up. Young dudes shouldn't forget this when they leave their measure.

Mrs. Florence liauou, of Bostou, will give a free lecture to Ladies Only, in the Presbyterian church Tuesday, March 7th, at 2:30 o'clock. Young ladies'especially luvited by Mrs. Bacon. Subject. "Know Thyself."

Many of the ierro Haute physicians have adopted the rule of reporting births and cases of contagious and infectious diseases when it suits their convenience. A few report them promptly and some never report coutngious diseases at all. If there is a law to reach such delinquents it.should be enforced.

The now Union Depot has been christened, and will be known as the "Union Depot"—not station. The monogram "U. D." was put up this week and that settle* it. There will be no frills or English about it—simply a plain American Union Depot and the handsomest structure of its kind In the country west of Indianapolis.

II. G. Hudnut went on Wednesday

down to Mt.

.. Vernon on Wednesday afternoon to thV Insurant ftdjUflfStiiRn rogArd to a settlement of the loss Incut red in the burning of his hominy mill at that place. He says the insurance fully covers the loss, but until he has settled up with the companies cannotsay whether or not the plant will be rebuilt.

As soon as he moves into his new quarters the building now occupied by 0. N. Murphy, on the north side of Main, between Fourth and Fifth streets, will be torn down by its owner, Anton Mayer, who will erect in it place one of the handsomest businoss buildings in the oity. The work will commence about the latter part of this mouth.

The last of the consignment of 6,60© barrels of (lour for Newfoundland was shipped by W. L. Kidder & Sons this week, being the largest export order ev«r received by a Terro Haute firm The company is now tilling an order for for thirty-ttvo car loads of flour for London, England. There is a large demand abroad for Terre Haute flour and hominy.

The Terre Haute Brewing company is preparing to erect a large bottling house ou Oak street in connection with its present plant. When completed the boltllng establishment will have a capacity of seventy-live barrels per day, and will be in charge of Charles Goldbeok, who arrived from Philadelphia this week. Work will bo oonuuenced on the new building as soon as the weather permits. It will cost $10,000.

Hereafter Humans Inspector Bradbury will devote all his time and attention to the interests of the Terre Haute Humane Society. On Wednesday he tiled a complaint against Joseph VaulMer, who left his team hitched on the street all day without food, and the offender was fined by Justice Thomas. There are many such cases which require attention, and it is gratifying to know they will receive it.

The funeral of K. A, Hess last Sunday afternoon was one of the largest which has aver b«en seen in the city. The G. A. R. and I. O. O. F. attended in a body. Among those from abroad in attendance were: Charles Dai®, Sr., Charles Dale, Jr., Miss Mary Dale, Mrs. Rudy, Cbas. Rudy, Geo. Rudy, Charles Barr and Wm. Dale, Jr., of Mattoon Robt, Smith, Miss Alice Smith and Miss Ola Jones, of EvansvUle Frank Brittlebank, of Mt, Vernon Mr. Hubbard, of the American Straw Board company, of Cincinnati-

The opinion of the Supreme court *nf,| the Masgrave case WM received by the Luci-TV.

Spring Stock

-'..V

WE HAVE THEM.

s®

county clerk here this week. It is lengthy document of eighteen type written pages. It commences by setting out the indictment in full, which it refers to as '-the unnecessarily prolix and confused pleading," of which it says further: -'The indictment is justly subject to verbal criticism, for it is overladen with useless matter and lacks the virtue of perspicuity." Then by way of catenation it proceeds: "It is proper to say that the crime the indictment describes is one of a complex and intricate nature and the work of preparing an indictment one of much difficulty," and thus after arriving at the conclusion that all the elements to the fraud are set out that no element of the crime is absent, and that as the indictment describes the particular felony it is held to be good. In analyzing the evidence the court goes on to 3ay: "It plainly appears that the object of the conspirators was to obtolu by false and fraudulent pretenses the amount of the insurance written upon the life of Musgrave." Then it concludes: "We have given the appellant the benefit of a liberal consideration of this appeal,—too liberal under the rales,—but, for all this, we discover no error that will avail him. Judgment affirmed." „.

The report of the Superintendent of Police for February shows the following arrests: Adultery, 5 associating, 2 assaultand battery,10 pegging,4 burglary, 4 car breaking, 5 carrying concealed weapons, 2 cruelty to animals, 1 drunk, 58 disorderly, 2 fighting, 3 inmate of house ill fame, 3 jumping on cars, 5 keeper house of ill fame, 2 larceny petit, 5 malicious trespass, 1 mandate, 1 prostitute, 6 profanity, 1 public indecency, 1 robbery, 2 runaway boys, 1 shooting to kill, 1 suspicion, 25 safe keeping, 11 selling liquor without city license, 2 transients, 118 vagrancy, 6 violation of city ordinances 4 wife desertion, 1 making a total of 291. During the month the patrol wagon made 177 runs, 14 of which were to remove prisoners,, 2 to remove injured P®r"

response to a tire alarm. There were 26 now cases of contagious disease reported, cases of destitution, 1 accidental death, 2suiclde8, 9 horses imponded, 3 new buildings erected, 8 persons sent to the Friendly Inn, 5 persons sent the penitentiary, 1 person sent to the county jail, 12 persons sent to the hospital, persons were furnished transportation to other points, and 631 electric lights were out. The value property stolen was $37 50, and the value property recovered and returned to the owners was $107.25. The expenses of the department were #2,411.66.

The meeting of the Supreme Lodge of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias, in Washington, D. C., next year promises to be the greatest event in the history of the order. The local lodges have pledged $10,000 for the entertainment of the Knights, and $40,000 more will be raised for the payment of prizes and the preparation of the Uniformed Knights. General James R. Carnahan, Command-er-in-Chief of the Uniform Rank, has just returned from Washlnton, where he has been making arrangements for the meeting. While on his trip be visited the grand lodges of Maryland, New Jersey, District of Columbia, Virginia, New Jersey, Rhode Island, North Caro Una and Massachusetts. All of them, he says, have begun to map out their plans for the Supreme Lodge meeting "Did you make any inquiry concerning the feeling of the German lodges on the new ritual?" was asked him. "Yes, I did. The question was before the grand lodges of the States I have mentioned, and all of them decided to do away with the Germau ritual and do their ritualistic work in the English language. They hold that this is an English speaking nation, and the order should conform to the usages of the country. It Is asserted by some that there are in the Gorman lodges of this eountry about 75,000 members. This is not true. The total membership is not more than 11,000."

The closing out s*le still continues at Merrlng's Art Store, 669 Main street,and in order to settle up the aftair* everything on hand, including easels and picture® and all kinds of art material are going At cost and less than cost.

Closing out Second Hand Cook and Heating Stoves at the Stove Repair Shop,

See 1803 COLUMB1 AS with ELLIPTICAL gear.

J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH ^VEISrUlSl

isps«i

WE CAN PLEASE YOU.

Only see the Ball Bearing Wheel and yoa will have n© other.

New and Large Stock of

JUST RECEIVED.

£$11 Wabash Avenue.

sTERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL," MARCH 4, 1893.

Exquisite Styles.

floderate Prices. Best Workmanship.

THE RECORD OF A WEEK.V^

license to Wed,

Benjamin F. Dqnlap and Annie T* Wilson. Richard W. Brdtherton and Elva M. Biotherton.

Lyman Wright and Elraa 8. Keece.-smmm William Cole and Mallssa M. Davis-J^bfe^ John R. Feirrell and Mary M. Brown^'ISS Richard Morts and Eliza E. Btaley. Alexander N. Williams and Martha J. \^allcer«

James C. Thompson and Ida McMinlway. John A. Crockett and Elma Storey. Edmund Rosenberg and Avanelle Thorpe. James W. Johnson and AnnaCleaveland. William P. Walters and LenoraC. Brown.

Marriage Keturns.

James W. Johnson, city 88 Anna Cleveland, same 29 Alexander N. Williams,

Cumberland Co. Ill 54

Martha J. Walker, same 51 James C. Thompson, city 24 Ida McMiniway, same 24 Andrew H. Hummell, city .....».. .25 Alice atty, same 28 Bishop Sims, city .... 42 Annie U. Hill, same 23 William P. Walters, city 43 IxionoraC. Brown, same 32

Contagious and Infectious Oisenses. C. W. Powers, 20years, 417 Chestnut street, measles. j. Roy Bacon, 10 years, 1621 north Ninth street diphtheria.

Rosa Barret, 11 years, 130 north First street diphtheria. Wm. G. Thomas, 37 south Fourteenth street measles.

Milton Griffith, 24 years, 650 north Sixth street measles. Case of measles at 1720 north Eleventh street,

Case of scarlet fever at 1708 east Main street. Ed. Gilkinson, 11 yrs., 26 north 14t.h street, diphtheria _____

Deaths.

8—Dlrke Foster. 2% years, Riley diphtheritic croup. Solomon Kranklln, 84 years, Riley apoplexy. us Id of Andrew Williams, 10 days premature birth. lnfaut Mueller, 5 days, 821 Main street inanition. February Poor

Expense*

Harrison Town

ship.

77 Grocery Orders .ty $154,00 4 Shoe Orders '. 8,75 2 Clothing Orders 11,00 52 Coal Orders 104,00 23 Passes 21,35 3 Burial Orders 17,00 1 Veterans Funeral 50,00 8Conveyed to Poor Aslum 7,00 9 Admitted 2 Graves Ordered Issued 10 Orders on Township Doctor ...

Total $378,10

Humane Socleiy.

.,%hfi. folio wing were the case&Jnvestigated by Superintendent Bradbury of the Terre Haute Humane Society during February: XMM

CHILDREN.

Abandoned or Neglected V"2 Having Improper Homes 4 ANIMALS. Over-loading 6 Driving when Galled or Lame 6 Deprived of Necessary Food or Shelter 7 Cases Reported at Office 9 Ordered ^ut of City. 14 Warned 10 Ordered to Stable 4 Animals taken from Work 6 Animals killed being unfit for further use 2 Dogs killed S

Real Kstate Transfers,

Saturday -18 transfers, aggregating $21,493 Monday 7 ," 6,695 Tuesday 11 -19,100 Wednesday 19 8,357 Thursday. 10 -, 13,901 Friday ... 3,250

Total .68 I 69,756

STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO, LUCAS COUNTY FRANK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J. CHENEY Co., doing business in the City of Toledo, County and State aforesaid, aud that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALL'S CATARRH CURE.

FRANK J. CHENEY.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D. 1886

SEAL

A. W. GLEASON, Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure ts taken internal ly and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for tevtimonials, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. JsSTSold by dTuggists, 75c. Alcb

the Rutland Cement

for Stove Lining at the Stove Repair Shop, 424 Cherry. V|

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

BUY THE BEST. Our Candies! are

made fresh every day. Preston, 713 Wabash avenue. I Reid's German Cough and jKidney Cure for Croup.

yCoimg In.

Th« only genuine Georges whole cod tisli in the cily at J. H.Simmons'.

The veteran watchmaker, Jacob Kern, for the Letter accommodation of his increasing number of customers, ha-s removed from uorth Seventh street, to N«. 663 Main street, in the Bindley blocK,

Dr. Ei. ffl. ULOVJiK,

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SOUTH SIXTH STREET

Just opened another c»isk of those fine Bulk Olives, only 30 cents per quart. J. H. Simmons', 631 Wabash avenue.

Don't forget that we are turning out the best work in the city. New Method Laundry Co., 725 Main street

All the spring styles in Dunlap hats and all the leading shades also the greatest and best variety of children's hats and caps ever shown in this city, are to be found with the oldest and always reliable firm of Svkes A Gray at the old stand, 419 Main street.

FRESH OYSTERS.

E. W. Johnson inteuds, this season, as for many years past, to lead the oyster trade and make bis establishment headquarters for the finest New York and Baltimore Oysteis. He- has just received a choice lot.

It Always Cures!

Terre Haute, Sept. 1, 1891.

During last winter after suffering several weeks with a severe cold and cough, which the persistent use of difierent socalled remedies had failed to relieve, I finally tried Gulick fc CVs Syrup White Pine, Wild Cherry and Tar and was soon better, less than one bottle entirely curinj? me. I do most heartly recommend its use.

J. A. MARSHALL, Manager Baldwin Music Store.

Suitable and safe for all ages. Large bottles, 50 cents.

Don't forget that we are turning out the best work in the city. New Method Laundry Co., 725 Main street.

Edmondson, the Optican, wifl remain at Bigwood's, opposite opera house, a few days longer. Ho makes spectacles to see far and near with one pair. Call as early as possible, be only remains a few (Jays longer.

Easels and pictures are going at cost at Mernng's, 669 Main street.

All kinds of spectacles fitted and war anted at,J. Kern's.

fc/losi'ng out sale at Merring's still in progress. No. 669 Main street.

laaass®^

fSsiS

Sweet Oranges, Fancy Bananas, Lettuce, Radishes, new Onions at Simmons', 631 Wabash avenue.

Grip cough cured with Reid's German Cough aud Kidney Cure. -We lead in the Meat trade having on haml the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef, Yeal and all kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

TURKEYS^ CHICKENS, I OYSTERS,

CELERY, CRANBERRIES, ORANGES, "r BANANAS,

In fact everything to be fwund at a firstclass grocery can bo bad at WM. F. HERTFELDRE'S,

Corner Fourth and Cherry.

p31

?nterest"rerts, etc .' ." .'

For expenses and taxes

,!vl

i•=?**

-SSiSSSBE-i

2^-15? vi-O.

IS &£ ntsvtjr had so many beautiful new things iu

Ou'-1 variety is much larger than heretofore, and as to price we know you will be pleased when you see the goods. Spring Style Hats in all the new shapes on which we will 9ave you one profit.

PIXLEY & CO.

ST^.TE3^EE!IrT

THE-(DBTOAL

*m' DIWBUR8BMKNTH. 1--To policy-holders

United States bondH and other securities Loans on bond and mortgage, first lien

Loans on stocks and bonds Real estate ..... ......

Cash in banks aud trust companies Accrued interest, deferred premiums, etc V'

Insurance assumed and renewed Insurance in force Annuities in force

THE ASSETS ARE fNVESTED AS FOLLOWS:

INSURANCE AND ANNUITIES.

Increase in annuities ... ... ...

Increase in payments to policy holders ........ MO.wu W Increase in receipts *''*3'' Increase in surplus •*.»'.j/«» Increase in assets \",T A- rn iie. I increase in Insurance assumed and renewed. ....... 4',/. 7 700 lnrre»i8e in Insurance in force

NOTE—-In accordance with the inteution of the maiiagement, announced in November, 1891, to limit the amount of new insurance actually Issued »irl paid for in the accounts of the year 1892, to One hundred Million Dollar*, the amount of insurance in force, as above stated, included the amount of such voluntary limit with but a slight increase, unavoidable in closing the I)«cernber accounts.

I hnve carefullv examined the foregoing statement and find the same to bo correct? A. N. WATERHOUNH, Auditor. From the surplus a dividend will be apportioned, as usual.

HIGH LAND=-PLACE

The "BOSS" subdivision of Terre Haute convenient to north end factories regular street car service' Very easy terms and money furnished to build.We are also offering lots in the beautiful

*l*

Subdivision at prices ranging from $300 to $400 each easy terms money furnished to build. $50 cash ..and Si,.30 per month will buy anew three room house in Highland Place will be ready May 1st.

OOO Wabash

ROBERT A. GRANN1S, Vice President. WALTER GILLETTE, General Manager. FREDERIC CROMWELL, Treasurer. EMORY McCLINTOCK, LLD., F. 1. A., Actuary,

Riddle, Hamilton & Co.,

2) 8. Six Hi Streot., Terr«- Haute. Ind.

CHOICE LOTS. IN

Avenue.

aft

Insurance Company

OIF1 UEW YOBK",

RICHARD A. McCURDY, President.

For the year ending Dec. 31st, 1892,

ASSETS

$175,084,156.61

Reserve for policies (American table -1 percent.) 8irj»,181,0(J7 00 Miscellaneous liabilities *,. ia liw'u Surplus 16,Hto,AM

INCOME.

$ :i'2,0 7,70." 81

40,2 {8,«65 24

5 OK

'"u

5 20.80(1,1« 54

Vni

-xiin'117.} £r!

$175,081,15« 01

1,1

.9 )J{{

mffm§