Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 August 1893 — Page 5
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FISBECK
RELIABLE
LATEST DESIGNS
THE MAIL
A PapsV £PRTKf Veo^le.
'NEWS OP THE CITY.' A
The Infant son of Geo. Terborat died %TUm»day from spinal meningitis. jj
The city school trustee* have a balance of $44tS#3.80f School funds, on their Inside pockets accord ihg to their settle*mont with the county commissioners this week. -v 7
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Kirkbam Br^» A wjbo grocery stor^ jfn, rih NjnthMfee
Fierce, who Is th^/attoraeyifpr the ioiti zens' 00 ram It tee.
is The Elks of this oity have an invtta tlon to attend an entertainment to b$ given by the Byansville Elks, at book's PnrK, in tsbat cLty,.on Thursday and Friday of next:week. Quite a number wilji ^0 down from here.
John B. Meyer has purchased the bandsome residence of Mrs. B. H. Alvey 06 south Seventh street, and will oooup^ lit with bin son-in-law, K. O. Miller, assobo at repairs now In progress are complete. The consideration waa f.p»,(0().
^John F. O'Reilly has boon elected corresponding secretary of the retail clerks' union, and William Hearu, Thos. Byrne and Julius Strouae are the trustees. The union now meets in the ball over Bjurti drug store, Seventh and Main. 'Andrew Whiasel, an old German shoemaker living at 908 north Thlrteenth-and-a-half street, was found dead in his bed last Monday morning. It was at drat thought to be a case of suicide, but the coroner pronouuoed it heart failure.
Elliot G. Beal, a brVtbe of Ooiinty Commissioner John Beal, and 'a son of the late "Uncle Jerry" Beat, former well-known resident 6f this oounty, but for some time a resident of Washington,
limes prjce5
ft
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809 "Wabasli Avenue
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•i£~ The colored people will meet at the A* E, church, Monday night, to arrange tor fc proper observance of emancipation xlay.
The E. A T. H. trainmen are not to be iput ^n their wa^fi, accordingly an an'vBouhc6m^pt| by ^lesidebt /Gjraoime?, fjbfchts morning! -j-
Trahk Bro^e, the, srafe-blower, in jail on the fbarge of robbing the Buckeye Cash Store, made an uusuccesaful attempt to break jaiLfiatnrday night. 5 \A, The Riley Driving and Agricaltoral -Association will give,a, fair'and race meeting Bept.j lfi^ 2Q, and ^The ground&areone j^il6^KltaUi4 lin&y
''fan a
w«y 1 ana
general *&rej»L Dfiggfjr, Aade an »sjigo merit thin Week tb Ofion B.* Harjrist of Sullivan county.
A cominendable eftbrt is being madl to have merchants close up next Friday afternoon, to gtva their clerks an opportunity of taking In the fair and races. It is meeting with success.
The Y. M.XX A.'has a subscription list of 93|000^w!hich is butf |S00 Short of the amount required for the year's expenses. The officers and directors are encouraged over the outlook for the association.
The young people of St. Joseph's church, who gave "Uncle Josh" so successfully, last spring, have decided tb stive "Colleen Bawn," Boucicault'e famous Irish dratna, some time In Octo' ber.^?""
The allegod sewer cousplracy Is to have an airing in the Supreme court ih September, the papers in the appeal having been 0led there by Jadge I.
fN.
Armstrong fc Johnson* have disposed of their fetail drug business, at Third and Ohio, to Ed. Hampton and Homer Sties, and have rented the building recently vacated by the Dally Express, where they will open a wholesale drug house, as soon as It be put In shape. The new firm will make quite an addition to Printing House square, which is made up ^wholly of mighty good people. t'"' *-c
The Citizens' Gas Co. is making an effort to stequre enough subscribers oh the south side to justify an extension of its mains on Fourth and Fifth streets south tb College, from Oak, where tbey now terminate. They are meeting with some Huccess, but if unable to seourb enough in that direction, will push the work on the north side. They agree to give a year's contract at thirty-five cents per thousand feet.
Miss Mol lie and Maggie Meagher entertained a party of their friends Thursday night In honor of Miss Ida Goldoamp, of Irohton, Ohio, who is visiting friends in this oity. Thoee present were: Misses Teresa Felix, Ida Goldoamp, Hannah Hegarty, Mayme Ryan, Kate
PROBST, Wabash Av.nu., New, Clean Stock.
LOWEST PRICES IN THE CITY LARGEST STOCK TO SELECT FROM
FURNITURE
was killed there recently. He was hauling hay from the field, when be fell from the wagon, which.passed over his body, causing- injuries that resulted fitallyy He had been a resident of Douglass county, in the new state, since 1889.
Many a load heart will ache in Terre Haute, when ifc is known that handsome Eddie Eiteljorg, the base ball p'utcher, was married InGreencaatle, this weefeL He was quite a ladies' man when here. He is now out of the base ball business.
The "CHty of Nashville" is the title of a handsomely equipped passenger which Las been standing on the E. AT H. tracks since Wednesday night. It die* plays the products of Tenessee, especialy of Nashville, and is, to be taken to "Chicago.
The little steamer Diana, once the pride of the faabasb, whose trips out of here every season gave enjoyment to a Jolly crowd of our hunters and. fishers is now devoted to baser uses, being employed io hauling sand for a Vinconnes plastering firm.
The water works company sent out their final notice to water patrons, warn? ingtbem that if the water rent due July 1st is not paid at once the connection will he shut off. The number requiring thin notice is said to be'in excess of that at any previous period.
The site at first selected for the city'b new crematory, has been decided to be too low, and another site has been chosen just north of the grade, west of the wagon bridge. It will be put on an eleven foot foundation which places it one foot above the high water mark. Work on the structure \vill be commenoed at once.
Labor day will be appropriately celebrated on Sept. 4, by the various labor organizations.' There will be a parade at 10 a. m., addresses at the fair grounds in the afternoon, by Carey L. Smith, of the tinners' union, and Wm. Brannemau, of the carpenters' union, both of Indianapolis. At night there will be a grand ball at Germania hall.
James P. Light, president of the Forest Park Co., is in the oity, and in an interview resents the ettorts of some to throw the blame of the park failure on his shoulders. He denies the extravagance on his part, says he drew no salary as manager, besides putting $1,600 of his own mpney. in the scheme. He still believos the park could be made profitable.
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CAN'T BE BEAT COME AND SEE
HOUSE
Collins, MolMe and Maggie Hegarty, Mr. and Mrs. Clarke Leedbam, Messrs. Frank Hegarty, Bert Bow„%, Jgrank Hanley and Lou Felix.
The firemen have been busy this week aside from the car works fire. The chemical put out on incipient fire in the basement underneath Rhoads A Carhart's, Tuesday night. On Thursday noon there was a small blaze at the wheel works, that did 975 damage, and early yesterday morning there was a $300 fire in the kitchen at Broneon's Exchange. Afire in HirzeL'ar carpenter shopafc Ninth and Sycamore, caused a run last night, but the damage was slight. Prompt Work in eaoh case prevented destructive fires.
The directors of the Terre Haute Trotting Association announce their fa% meeting as "the greatest .trotting meeting of 1393," and will hang up purses amounting to $30,000. The dates are September 26tb, 27th, 28th and &ith, and all the big stables taking in the grand circuit will be here, inclnding the Stewarts, who made such a sensational winning with Walter E. and Ryland T., McHenry, Starr, Doble, Hamlin, including ail the Terre Haute horses who have been making records for themselves. The officers add directors of the association are hustlers in every sense of tne word, antl will leave nothing undone that will make the coming meeting as successful as its predecessors.
The G. A. R. posts of this county have chosen the following officers to take charge of the Yigo county delegation to the national encampment at Indianapolis next month: Colonel, Samuel Crandell, Topping Post No. 158 Lieutenant Colonel, W. O. Burget, Blinn Post, No. 394 Major, N. H. Ring,! Burget Post No. 454,- Surgeon, L. E. Caison, Blinn Post No. 394 Quartermaster, N. Filbeck, Morton Post, No. 1 Adjutant, J, W. Turner, Nevin Post, No. 258 Officer of the Day, 6eorge W. Miller, Morton Post No. 1 Delegate to secure camp quarters at Indianapolis,, Jerome J. Anderson. Several hundred veterans will attend the encampment from this yioinity, and will be quartered in West Indianapolis. Morton Post will have the position of honor in the Indiana department in the parade, the right of the line.
rii* $100 Reward, $100. The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there
if-
at least one
dreaded disease that science has been Ablet to cure in all its stages and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is, the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the mucous surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and
Riving
the patient
strength by building up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they ofter One Hundred Dollars for any ca«« that' it fails to cure. Send for list of Testimonials. Address.
^5~SoId by Druggists, 76c. Aug,y
Home-Made Sausage. The finest in the^effcy at Fiess & Herman's, 27 north Fourth. Telephone 252.
GREATEST TROTTING MEETING OF '93
Will take place over the Celebrated 2:04 Track of
V*,/
POOLS! POOLS!
You can purchase pools 011 the races next week every evening and morning, commencing Monday, at Myers & Walsh's Health Office. These are the association pools, sold by those who sell on the grounds.
Don't fail to see the elegant display of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., at the exhibition hall, Yigo County Fair. I#- "-V-
Bay your Ice Creams
W. W. OLIVER'S NEW GROCERY,
Fifth and Mulberry streets.
FULL ASSORTMENT. SILLS FOR CASH. PRICES BASED ON CASH.
The public knows what that means. Goods all new. Delivered to all parts of the city..'
Look at thislSSrhirty-one ounces of Sage's Home-made Bread for 7j^c.
The ooming Yigo Fair is to be the best of any in the past. One of .the greatest features will be the display of Vehicles by the Terre Haute-Carriage and Buggy Co., itf exhibition hall.
For your Sunday dinner remember that Clem Nagel has the Choicest Cuts of Beef land Pork. 210 south Fourth street.
t.Best bargains in Watches and Jewelry can be found at the reliable plaoo, J. Kern's, 663 Main street.,
Home-made Bread at Law--rence's.7
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The undersigned can be found at the office of The Saturday Evening Mail, where It is requested that all parties knowing themselves to be Indebted to said paper will call and settle at once., E. P. WESTFALL.
Wanted.
WANTED—To trade farm for city property. Will pay difference in cash. .Biddle, Hamilton & Oo,
WANTED—We have cash buyer for desirable residence or lot centrally located. Riddle," Hamilton fe Co.
For Rent.
OFl RENT—Dwelling house at No. 534 Inquire of B. V.Marsouih Fifth street. Bhall. Rooms 11 and 18 Beach's Block,
Fing
E N E O
iVf ft Toledo, O.
What Might Have Been TT*OR RENT—House of 6 rooms on Third had we seen A. G. Austin A Co.'s large Jj near Chestnut sewer, water and gas constock of Wood Mantels, occupying one entire floor of th^ store. Don't fail to call. No troublk to show you through.
OR RENT—Parties contemplating visitthe Worlds Fair can secure accommodations in the residence of a lormer resident of Terre Haute at 75 cents per day. Fifteen minutes from the fair grounds. Address P. O. Box 872 Chicago, 111.
nectidns. i' 3 and 4 rooms In suit for light housekeeping also one furnished room with hall entrance. Location central. See John Foulke^
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Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 611 Ohio.
For
FOR SALE1—Several new cottages in east end can be had col easy terms. Kiddie, Hamilton & Co., 20 South Sixth Str ei
TTlOR SALE AT A BARGAIN—A new phaeJu ton of the very best contraction. For partlcu Hatae
see Mr. X^rbraad of the Terre Works
to
/fONEY TO
LOAN—Ihave
er Terre Haute Trotting Association
September 26, 27, 2852*29.
Entries Irom all the Leading Stables .injhe^Cbuntryi/wsuringiibe. Greatest Race Meeting of the year. Don't forget the /Date—: Sdpttmber 26th, 27th 28th arid 29th.
FiRE!
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More
cent time again,
R60 to loan on
ixL real estate security. FRANK CARMACK, Fourth and Ohio streets.
WATER.-SHOKE!
Part of oar elegant stock of Sho&s was damaged by fire, water and smoke at the recent fire at my store and is now on sale at a great redaction If you need Shoes now is your time.. Bargains never heard of will be found at this oale. Yoa will be crying for Shoes when it gets cold. Now is the time to get them cheap^^Thero will be lota of
In this sale with small water damage on the soles. The prices or» these will be cut right in two. They are as good as ever, but they must go at once. If you do not come at once you will miss some great bargains? ^,
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No 529 Main Street.
Next Door to Corner Sixth and Main Streets.
THE FOREMOST SHOW OF ALL THIS WORLD IN ALL ITS SPLENDOR.
m, COOK & WHITBY
MUSEUM and MENAGERIE
ALLIED WITH AMERICA'S RACING ASSOCIATION,
50 Cages of Rare and Valuable Aniihals. A Herd of Elephants. A Drove of Camels, zoo Acts. 20 Aerial Artists.. 50 Acrobats and Gymnasts. 30 Huricane Riders. 3 Grand Military Bands. A Regiment of Clowns The Finest Horses of any Show on Earth.
K»OUt»H TRAINED AITIMAM ALONE TO EQUIP A »IO MKNAOEHIK IN OUK
THREE RINGS, TWO ELEVATED STAGES,
AND HALF
niLE
HIPPODROME TRACK,
Yo'u will see everything you ever saw before at a circus, but more tbat has nevor been presented to the American Public in any show, excepting this.' Unequalled, Unsurpassable, nn Exhibition, in Subllmlty and Grandeur, never to no forgotten*
Will make the most sensatldnal and terriffle doubleTBalloon Ascension and Parachute a I
DON'T MISS THE PARADE.
REGAL
Silk and Satin Accoutered Animals, Magnifl-
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iban you wilt ever get a chance to nee at, one hour of delight and instruction FREE TO ALL.
Excursions rno an all Railroads entering Terre Haate, Monday, August 14th.
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