Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 March 1895 — Page 5

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L-^HE MAIL

1181

APER FOR THE REOPLE.

NEWS OF THE CITY. 1

A i-econd story is beiDg added to Dr. Young's office building on south Sixth street,.

The new electric lights were turned on Thursday night, and thus far have given satisfaction.

The trial of Isaac Bridges for the murder of Mrs. Montgomery has been set for the 18th of March. ,,

The bill providing for a new charter for this city was introduced in the senate by Col. McLean Wednesday.

Loui9 Seeburger and W. O. Patton have leased a part of che cold storage room in the abbatoir, across the river, and will pack pork, on a small scale.

The Temple Quartette Concert company, of Boston, assisted by. Miss Fay Davis, reader, will give an entertainment in the Normal course this evening.

V. G. Dickhout, the trunk maker, so long located in the MoKeOn block, removed this week to one of the rooms in the Y. M. C. A. block on south Seventh street.

The performance of Mistletoe Bough laBt week, for the benefit of the widow and orphans of the late Solomon Finkelstein, realized the sum of $250 for the beneficiaries.

Herman Swiizer, aged thirty-five years, -dropped/dead on Wednesday while assisting to mnvi hm ir« .che^t in an east Main Htrwet mt»ut shop il had no relatives in thin vicinity.

By the legislative Hp^'iYrfionmenr nCi. •which passed the,Senate thfc^week, Vigo county will be (entitled to two represent atlves, one senator, iM)d ffth Vermillion "county a joint repreeentiitive.

O-'Brien jfe O'Connell were given the contraot of building the new hose wagon this week, the price fixed being $325 Other bidders were the Terre Haute Carriage fe Buggy Co $449 A. E. Herman, $340.

Messrs. R. L. and Wm. Alder have puroh&sed the building on Ohio street at present occupied by J. A. Dailey, the real estate mau, and after remodelling it will ocoupy it with their wall paper store.

The Vigo representatives In the legis lature, Messrs. Spaulding, Finkbiner and Davis, voted against the Nicholson bill on Tuesday, when it passed the house by the deolslve vote of 75 for and 20 against.

Benjamin Musgrave, who tried to kill his mother with a hatchet several months ago, was sentenced to two years 4n the penitentiary on Wednesday, on hife plea of guilty to a charge of assault with intent to kill.

Adolph Stask, a son of the late Leo pold Stark, died Tuesday afternoon at the family residence on north Seventeenth street. He was thirty-one years old, and had. been a sufferer with consumption along time.

The old soldiers of this city will petition the Con noil at the next meeting to set aside a spot at Highland Lawn eem etery for the bvrial of soldiers who are unable to purchase lots, and also to erect a monument to theilr memory.^

"Cockey" Riley, who attempted te oommlt suicide at the jail last week, was removed to St. Anthony's hospital on Monday, that he might receive the care and attention ueoessary. He is con aidered to be in a very oritioal condition.

William Sourwine, who Is charged with being a party to the wrecking of the Big Four train atFontanet last July, has applied for a ohange of venue from this oounty, olaiming that on aooount of prejudloe against him he oannot get justloe.

Samuel Backhouse, a painter in the Vandalia shops, died yesterday morning from asphyxiation. He was found unoonscloua Wednesday morning at his home, on south Ninth street, and remained In that condition forty-five hoars bef6re death ensued, f*

John MoFbll, who was elected oonnty -commissioner in 1893, and who took his seat in the year following, tendered his resignation as a member of the board this week, giving as a reason the demands of his business whioh prevented him from giving the attention to the position that it should have. The resig nation was accepted, and the board by

The Bed is Locked wheii down. No danger.

a a a a W a

You will find a bigger line., .. The prices, the styles, The workmanship, all right at

jority of the electors.

William Worstell, the young lawyer, has been heard from,"Being located for the present at Sumner, Ills. He, says he is innocent of the oharges tnad§ against himv and that the proper tithe he will prove his innooenoe, and make somebody "hump" for accusing him of suoh a thing.

Levi Winkles, who killed Charles Williams in August of last year as a result of a quarrel about the latter's wife, was given a sentenoe of two years in the penitentiary this week, he pleading guilty to the charge of manslaughter. The sentence will date from September 26th, when Winkles was captured.

or Terre Haute and Vigo divisioos at a public meetlug at Castle Hall last night. There was a brief entertainment, consisting of recitations by Will Hamilton and Ada Seidel, and dancing by the latter. At the conclusion of the installation ceremonies there was dancing, to the musio of the Ringgold orchestra.

The row between the Democratic ma jority of the board of school trustees and Mrs. By aid over the janitorShip of the Sixth district school, has resulted in a decision from Justice Bennett, that she was legally entitled to the janitor's house, for the possession of whioh the trustees had brought suit. The board have appealed front' the justice's de

Information

ager

Clifford Sanders, who was a reporter on the Gazette years ago, and who was a remarkably "fresh" young man, was arrested in New York recently for stealing some illustrations from the New Yoi'k Herald to be used in tfie WWldj on which he is employed. He was Released on bond, and gave as an excuse for -his conduot that he was working .under the orders of thf managing editor of the World.

The fad for club organisation has struck the High school boys hard. Two new clubs were organised this week, the "Bonaparte," with the following members: Charles Ryan, Joe Hanley, Walter Hughes, John Helderle, Robert Cornell, Ray Fortune and John Hennessey^ and the Ceredo olub with ^he following members: Richard Hebtf, Lee Gilman, Ed. Wagner, Frank Regan, Audley Wolfe, Fred Clatfelter, Harry Miller and Charles Stewart. K,

Mrs. A. D. Leach, of Sullivan, who fought for the privilege of 'practicing law at the Sullivan county bar, and finally won in the Sapremft cburt,,was admitted to practice in the Vigo conrtp. yesterday. Her first cafce wa» that of Miss Kate Fitzpatriok, who sued her former employer, C. W, Hatnill, for 9131 wages and $2,000 damages, for discharging her without oause and retaining possession of some of her dress patterns. ...

It is said that an out-of-town syndicate is figuring on the purchase of the Blake property on Main street, between the Adams Express office and E. W. Johnson's, with the idea of ereoting a big department store. The presence In the oity of L. B. Root, of Hoberg,Root & Co., has revived talk of that firm's intention of erecting a building to accommodate its immense business. Negotiations are in progress with the Lndowici heirs to remodel the National House block for the use of the firm.

The Standard

Range

an unanimous vote selected Jaipes Cox, pany will be extended by the manufac-ex-connty treasurer and ex-commis- ture of the Standard range, which is the sioner, as his suocessor. Had the resig- pateqt of M. J. Hynes, who is largely in* nation been put oft two weeks tjhe plaoe, tereated in:the new company. The folwouId have been filled by a Rephhlican, Slowing directors vere elected for the as with, James Soules.a* auditor, who first year: fi, P. Townley, E. J. King, participates in the election, and Thomas M. J. Hynes, B. G. Huduut,*W. E. DonHook, the Republican commissioner, aghoe, George 8. Zimmerman, and S. the Republicans would have had a ma- Fenner. The directors eleoted the. fol:

ha* beeu filed by. Man

Levering, Qf ithe Havens fc Geddes against Charles Kibble and Louis Rammler, former employes, charging them with grand larceny. They made way with a quantity'Of gods from the store, whioh they gave away as presents to friends at holiday times. sThey'then went to Indianapolis, where jihey w&re arrested. f/

Mrs. Margaret Higgins, an old resident of this county, died at the residence of her son-in-law, John F. O'Reilley, Tuesday evening, aged eighty years. She was a native of Ireland, and came to this county in 1840, locating near St. Mary's. She resided there until about ten years ag when on the death of her husband she removed to this oity and has been making her home with her daughter.

and Stove Com

pany was organised Tuesday evening, to succeed the Terre Hante Stove Co. in the operation of the latter's plant on north Sixth street. The business of the com-

.f SOME RARE BARGAINS ON

J. Fred Probst, 643 Wabash Avenue.

GET A COLUMBIA CATALOGUE.

lowing officers: President, H, P. Townley vice president, E. J. King secretary M. J. Hynes treasurer, W. E. Donaghpe^

The first.ga,nie in the series betweeg the bowling teams representing the Terre Haute olub and the. Wabag^ Cycling, club was played Tuesday evening in the bowling alley of the former olub.. The Terre Haute team won by a score of 1503 to 1220. The victors entertained their opponents in the olub cafe at the olose of the games. The second game last night was won by the Cycling club team, by a soore of 2330 to 25248. The defeated team was banquetted by the winners.

The Terre Haute Brick and Pipe Cbl,

Col. T. J.'Griffith installed the officers*works are located on the opposite side of the river between the rtvo railroads, have taken rooms in th« Lofcig building at. Fourth and Ohio streets, up-* stairs, and will ocoupy them aa offices.

The officers of the. company, arp Will S. Houston, presidentj J. L.KennSedy» "v'ipe president W.S. Blair, secretary ifb'^j^h V. Ay res, treasurer. The oncers ire making great preparations, ^to^push the sale of their products with the.o|eff of the spring building season^ and very much pleased at the outlook.

Several months ago a couple of stjrangers introduced a new advertising scheme in this city, by which pages of advertising were inserted in "copies of "Judge," a. New York comic paper, which were distributed in barber shops. The same plan- has ..been, pursued in,Indianapolis, wherie it is likely to..«get patronsi o' the scheme into trouble. The Judge Publishing Co. has notifiedIndianapolis patrpns.that th^lsChein^ls a Violation of the copyright aiid tr^demark regftlatjqnis^ and. thj|^ ill partes, interested in it will be prosecuted ,IsrI^j United States.court uhless:..the plhovw abandoned.

TKKRiS HAPTK bATUBPAt.gyKNlff .Q MAIL,.MARCH 2, 1895.

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Earl De Lancey, son of ^n^mploye ip the' Vandalia shiops was serioiarel^' 8tabbed la8t^unday even1ng,^t the corner of Fourteenth and Main streets,,U)y Leonard Trinkle, a son of an expressman living near the tool works. Itfwad thought at first: that De Lancey would die, but he has. improved,' and is no.W considered out of danger. Tnnklerivas captured soon after the affray, and on, Wednesday was released on bail. The stabbing grew out of a quarrel between the boys as they were going to the TJ. B. church at Fourteenth' and Chestnut streets, and Trinkle clalms t^mppffffiJEBd" in self defense.

Jib

Riohard Kennedy, a well known aoter about to.wn* oommlttedf suicide .Thesday by taking morphine. He ^as found by Deputy Sheriff Good pas ture|in Baland's saloon on West Main street, suffering from the effeots of the drug. The officer started to take him lo the jiU, but he became unconapious before reaching there, and the officer Was conope to carry him there ^*here he despite the efforts of Dr. Davls to resuscitate him, Kenneky haa been ai^inmate of the poor asylum until Saturday night When he left there to wif^ in W^rthington, from whom'.ne hac£ been |^par4||d some tlttift^ot meeting with a oordial jceoeption tirare he returned-here comrifit stiloide. fie was twenty-four years old, and a son of Davi|i Kennedy# of north Fir^streefl He bad bfen siwjecVto epii»ptl^.ts fqB 'manyyeirs. jt S m* It

Geo. 8. Beam and Bva M. Pugh Jackson P. Arnold and Jennie MoGllvsry. John Berlin and Ella Price. Rudolph Denzler and Mamie. DeVany Bamael E. Lane and Bertha Meighein. Joseph E. Adair and Caroline E. Glebe 1. Sherman Sisemore and Nora 8tuthard. as. V. Russell and Mollie E. McCoskey. Link Myers and Polly Maharin. Wm. D. Calvin and Letha E. Kress,

The Palace Shoe Store, T. J. Griffith, always gives the business a move. Mr. Oriffith was seen yesterday and he Was busy as a bee preparing for spring. He quotes prices aper cent, lower. Ladies' fl.50 and $1.75 Dongola shoes will be $L50 and $1.25. On regular goods about the same. He is giving marked torgains in winter goods. It will pay you to visit his store. 420 Main street.

Elser for Fresh Candies.

My Fornitnre and Carpets, in fact Scything in my line is for sate and not to keep and look at. Prices I give make them sell.

WILLIS WRIGHT^ 424 Main street.

A Card to the Public.

Havingaeotired the aervioes of Mr. RobertAdams of Indianapolis, who has bean connected with one«( the leading *}t!*ms of that oity for the last five years*

Shd

(Ariy"chfld

whole a competent man In every rtspect, I feel confident that I will be able to give entire satisfaction, and will he In readiness at all times when oalled on, either night or day. I have associated with myself, my son Frank, who takes a half interest in my business. The firth-will be known hereafter by the name of Isaac Ball fc Son, and I hope 'that the old house, whioh has been in %rfistence since the year 1857,. with* the new additions will be able to give entire satisfaction to all'those tuning anything in our lino, Our lady assistant will be in readiness at all times to attend the wants of those needing her assistance, Isaac Ball «fc Son.

Removal Sale.

Nothing reserved, you can buy any pair of shoes in our stock at actual oost. J. Fisher, 327 Main.

Eiser for Box Candles.

^£hja ,G. Dobbs, 636-637 Main street, is shPr^lpg a line of fine Leather Couches never before equalled iiere. The prices p)ace^ them within the reach of all. If you are contemplating the purchase of a Couch you will make a mistake if you don't see Dohbs. 5 1 .i

Wanted, old gold and silver. Cash paid for same, H. Schmidt, optician, 678 Main street.

Change of Business.

J. N. Hickman has sold his undertaking business at 29 north Fourth street to H. L. Stees, and will open up again immediately in another building with a new and fine stock of funeral supplies and brand new funeral cars of the paost modern pattern. For the next few days, and until he can get located, he can be found at 306 Main street, where he has been for the past twenty years, or at 2l north Twelfth street, and any call he might be favored with will have prompt attention by his brother, H. S. Hickman, who is a practical and scientific embalmer, and will have charge of and conduct the funerals. There is no doubt of the success of this enterprise, as the past year's business in this line has fully demonstrated that J. N. Hickman fe Bro. will win in any business. He is now building a threestory brick building at 1212 Main Street, whicih he expects to use to keep his ffuneral cars, carriages, etc., in, and have also an ice oasket showroom to aoco mmortate the eastern part of the city.' Tfae bnilding will be completed1 within the. next six weeks if- ,the, weather is ^av^rableii^ We prediot for J. N'. Bfictifrafi the success which usually follows all of his enterprises.

Bie/ sure its Wright, then go ahead* Buy .your Furniture aricl Carpets at 424 Main street.

Don't fail to, attend Ed. L. Feidler's, big bargain saie next Wednesday and Thursday.

Best stook of Carpets and good Furniture to fee found in Terre Haute is at Foster's. They are also-giving away a •fine 6 foot Step Ladder to, buyers of Carpets and Furniture.

White, Spotless, Domestic Finish Linen is what yon want for receptions and theater parties. The only place'in the city where you can get this kin^of.work is at the ilew Method Laundry, 725 Wabash avenue.

P0R SALE.

$1,450 BUYS A FOUR ROOM COTTAGE CORNER LOT, 140 FEET BY 140 FEET, ON SOUTH SECOND STREET. PROPERTY IN .GOO0 CONDITION.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO. ao south Sixth street

Let's Talk About Wheels. George C. Rosseil has complete^ the irapro^ements to his bicycle headquarters, No. 722 Wabash Avenue, and.lt is now a model establishment. The 'front is ornamented $rith the ^colors of the Stearns wheels, the "yellow fellows," and also displays the colors of the Wa bash Cycling clnb, of whioh Mr. Rosseil is ,a prominent member. He has a bloyole "bill of fare" this year that is bound to attract the notice of experts. It includes the Stearns and Union, the famous record breaking wheels of the world. To those who are inclined towards a medium priced wheel he offers the Crescent, Ben Hur, and St. Nicholas. In new whebls he has the Czar, Ocarina aqd Falcon, which he sells with his personal guarantee that they will prove exaotly as represented Prices and terms on wheels of the several grades are strictly up to the times, and entirety satisfactory.

The repair department of Rosseil A Da is to a in repair work. His of such dimensions that repairs of any nature can receive the attention of experts, whose tfork i« thorough and satisfactory tu fact, it is so welk equipped that the firm will, this year, begin tlie manufacture of a high-grade bicycle to be known as the *'Ro0sell Special."

MONEY.

TO LOAN, MONEY, AT SHORT NOTICE AND REASONABLE INTER EST

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Twenty-five pounds Granulated Sugar for flat Ed. L. Feidler's bargain sales.

iM:i mm

FOR SALE.

COTTAGE SIX BLOCKS NORTH OF MAIN ON SIXTH STREET, FOR PROPERTY NOT TO EXCEED $i,ooo, AND ASSUME AN INCUMBRANCE.

Go to E. R. Wright & Co.'s for Dressed Poultry,, very cheap. Also 'fancy Oranges and A pies ¥:and Spring egetables. 647 and 649 Wabash Avenue.

With the elegant MANHATTAN^Colored Shirts for Spring, 1895. They're fine.

fNothing

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO. 20 $outh Sixth street.

The time is approaching when farmers will make their purchases of Seeds for spring sowing, and we desire to call their attention to the fact that we are now, as we have always been, headquarters for all kinds of Grain, Field and Garden Seeds. Timothy and Clover made a specialty.

Bauermeister & Busch, Corner First and Mainw ^Housekeepers bear in mind, that the Terre Hatue Laundry Co.'s new carpet cleaning establishment will be in operation early in March, in time for Spring housecleaning.

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Se#er Pipe, Lime and Cement^ go .to Beiman & Steeg Jpo., 901-903 Wabash Ave.

Ideal Home Hade Bread is just as good as mother's used to be.

Housekeepers bear in mind that the Terre Haute Laundry Co.'s new carpet cleaning establishment will be in operation early in March, in time for Spring housecleaning.

JBoilders' Hardware

Finkbiner&Diienweg's

Honskeeepera bear in mind that the Terre Hante Lanndry Co.'s new carpet cleaning establishment will be in operation early in March, in time for Spring housecleaning.

FOE SALE.

$1,500 BUYS A NEAT COTTAGE, LOT 50x150 FEET, ON NORTH EIGHTH NEAR EIGHTH AVENUE. PART CASH*

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO. 20 south Sixth street.

White, Spotless, Domestic Finish Linen is what you want for receptions and theater parties. The only place in the city where you can get this kind of work is at the New Method Laundry, 725 Wabash avenue.

Sunday Dinner,

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

& H. EHRMANN, Fourth and »bio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone -^0.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where you will always find an abundance of the choicest meate of all ktuds They have also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own ike. Telephone 252.

like them anywhere. Work

manship superb. Designs confined to us. Collars and Cuffs to match.7/^**^ i4

The "Strictly In It" Furnishers, 523 Main Street.

BICYCLES!

large line of fine

J£Sa^

W. D. Morris & Co.'s

421 Wabash Avenue.

FOB, SALE.

$2,606 BUYS A TWO S.TORY SEVEN ROOM HOUsfe WITH BATH ROOM, CLOSETS, ETC. PROPERTY GOOD AS NEW.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.',

20 south Sixth street.

White, Spotless, Domestic Finish linen is what you want for receptions and theater parties. The only place in the city where you can get this kind of work is at the New. Method Laundry, 725 Main street.

Dr. Price'* Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award.

Where to Find Us

At the top when it comes to style and quality, at the bottom when it comes to prices.

The new spring stock is coming in and we never had as handsome goods for as moderate a price as this season. To buy without seeing ours would be injustice to yourselves.

We invite your inspection. it' —1-«*

Ji TfH. MILLER,

&22 Wabash

Ave

Clothier, Tailor, Men's and Boys' Furnisher.

StopTbat Cough

BY USING

Gulick's Syrup of White Pine Wild Cherry and Tar.

m'jxm

"After being afflicted a fortnight with a heavy cold, I was severely attacked with la grippe. For three weeks I suffered intensely, my throat becoming very sore from constant congbing. I tried a dozen so-called remedies without receiving any benefit whatever. My attention being called to GULICK A OO. a SYRUP. WHITE PINE, WILD CHERRY AND TAR, I procured a bottle. Three doses relieved me and less than a full bottle curea me of this distressing ailment. 1 am only too glad to give my indorsement of this excellent throat and lun« syrnp."

JOSEPH W. ROBBINS,

Fifteenth street and Eighth avenue. Terre Hante, February 21,1895. 3^,%

Saitable and Safe for all Ages

Large Bottles—Fifty Cents. PREPARED ONLT BY

Gnlick & Co., Druggists,

Pottrth and Main Sts., Terre Hante.

FOB SALE.

NORTHEAST CORNER THIRD AND SWAN STREETS, FIVE ROOMS, LOT 37^x150 FEET. THIS IS A FORCED SALE AND CAN BE BOUGHT AT A BARGAIN.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.