Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 April 1895 — Page 5

Fancy Rockers.

0$^

309 WABASH AVENUE.

fHE MAIL

FIC PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

NEWS OF THE CITY.?

The first' annual ball of the fire depart meat Wednesday proved a great suooess, and about $G0Q was, realised for the pension fund.

The Princes of the Orient have decided to postpone their conclave originally announced for June, until some time this fall, on account of the Charity Circus.

U. R. Jeflers is remodeling his south Seventh street resicfenoe, and erecting another handsome house just south of it. A. From me has the contract for the vrork.

Barnum's cirous will not visit us this year, it Is said, or at least not until late In the season. It shows at Brazil June 1, and for the first time In many years will avoid Terre Haute.

The new distillery Is a sure thing It Is «ald, and the contracts for the building will be let about the first of the month. It will have a dally capaolty of 9,000 bushels of oorn, and will cost about 3200,000. -•-?.'U

Henry Tuller, a colored convlot from this oounty, got his name in the papers this week by assaulting a prisoner named Jackson in the Jeffersonvilie prison. Tuller used a knife aodserjojisly injured Jackson.

The new tile works north of the city began operations this week, and there are orders enough in already to keep the plant going for several months. The location of the plant is on the road running east from Fort Harrison, between Seventh and Thirteenth atreets.

The Ninth street brick pavement is to be torn up from Cberry street to the Vandaiia railroad and relaid, this being necessitated by the poor grouting used. The work will be done by contractor Kinser without expense to the city, as the street had never beeu accepted by tbe council

Charles Haupt, a well-known bricktrason, who had been a resident of this city tnany years, dlod last Sunday, aged sixty-ode years. He was born in Cape Girardeau, Mo. He was a member of the Masons, A. O. U. W. and G. A. R. and carried $2,000 life insurance in the A. O U. W. His wife,

one

daughters survive him.

son, and two

Elder C. A. Riley, of Irvington, Ind., will preach at Christian ohapel, corner Eleventh and Buckeye this evening at 7:30 p. m., also to morrow at 11 a. and 7:30 p. m. Subject, "Jesus at Baptism." Matthew 3d chapter, from 13 to 17 ••Jesus In Temptation," Matthew 4th -chapter from 1 to 11. "Jesus as a Weddlnj? Guest." John, 2d Chapter from 1 to 11.

Wm. Plttman, an ex convict, assaulted B. L. Sparks, an E & I. section hand, last Saturday night, robbed him, and then placed the unconscious man on the rkilroad track on First street, where he was discovered some time after. Sparks was in the city seeing the sights, but his rough experience will probably teach him not to go slumming hereafter with strangers.

vsoJiiac

s.,

Miss Nancy Mitchell, daughter of Dr. J, Mitchell, formerly of this city, and •Charles Paddook, of McKeen's bank, were married at Walnut Prairie, Ills., on Wednesday. John R. Paddook, cousin of the groom, was best man. The groom is one of the most popular of our young men, and has been connected with McKeen's bank for many years. The bride Is also well known here. They will re aide at No. 212 north Eighth street.

Clarenoe B, Houston, for several years bookkeeper for the Prox A Brinkman Co., leaves on Monday with his wife and daughter for Atlanta, Georgia, his former home, where he will locate. He will take an interest In a large carriage company already established there. During their residence here Mr. and Mrs. Houston made many friends, who will learn with regret of their departure from Terre H4ute. Ed, Sohomehl, who has been Mr. Houston's assistant, will take charge of the Prox A Brink* man boeks.

Mrs. John G. Williams entertaffied her friends at progressive euohre Thursday afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. Judge Elam, of Indianapolis, who la the guest of Mrs. Frank Crawford. Mrs. R. G. Jenckes and Mrs. Thomas Benbrldge received the first prizes, beautiful out glass dishes Mrs. Horace Smith and Miss Margaret Tuell the second prises, a lunch cloth and a sliver picture frame, and Mrs. Frank McKeen and Mrs. J. E. Somes reoelved the consolation prizes, Japanese fans. Those present were: Mesdames Frank Crawford, Judge Elam, George E. Farrington, K. H. Bindley, Judge Mack, Lewis Martin, James Hun

A Magnificent Array of Rocking Chairs Kn all Styles and Prices. Inspect Them,

PICTURES

Dr. W. H. Roberts haa decided to tear down, his residence at Seventh and Ohio streets and erect a three story flat with all the modern Improvements. Floyd A Stone are preparing the plans for the new structure. The suooess that Dr. Roberts soored with his Seventh street flats led him to undertake his new projeot. Thesoarolty of desirable houses in the resldenoe portion of the city, houses jvith modern Improvements, leads to the belief that there is good money In building flats of the oharaoter named, and there would probably be no trouble in renting them.

Mr. and Mrs. John G. Heinl and son, Robert, returned Monday night from a ten months' trip to Europe, during which they visited many points of interest in Germany, Italy, France and Switzerland. They had a rough passage through the Mediterranean on the return trip, and at one time they made up their mlnds^that the ship would not be able to weather the storm. As their ship touched at the Azores, La Touraine, the ship on whioh Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lamb made their trip to the Mediterranean WM just departing,

Miss Gertrude Willlen gave a very pretty danoing party Wednesday evening, in honor of her guest, Miss Sbug Reaume, of Indianapolis. The house was beautifully decorated with cut flowers, and the Mandolin orchestra furnished the music. Punch was passed throughout the eveniug, and at about eleven o'clock Ices and cakes were served. Those present were: Misses Mary Pierson, Sue Ball, Mary Arm strong, Mayme Gray, Nellie McKeen, Florence Mewhlnney, ISramaand Fanny Buutln, Cora and Delia White, Grace Arnold, Virginia Souies, Sadie Fair bauks and Mary Preston, Messrs. Frank Miller, Adolph Gags?, Richard Merriweather, Warren Hussey, Harry Decker, Fleming Willien, Light, Oscar Dueuweg, Bruce Fniley, Wm. Wiggins, Shel Anderson, Clillord Anderson, Omar Mewhinney, Gilmore Meade and Shel Greiner.

-^Mlss Rjse Burtt, a sister of Mrs. Dr. Spautding, and David H. Holloway, a young business man of Brooklyn, N. Y., were united in marriage at noon Wednesday at the residence of Dr. T. L. Spaulding, on south Seventeenth street. The ceremony was perforrced by Rev. Noah B. Dile, of Wells county, Mo., a brother-in-law 01 the bride. The wedding is the happy finale of a World's Fair romance. During the fair the bride was employed in the w6men's building, and it was there she first met the groom. The bride was formerly a Normal school student, and has been teaching in the schools of Hartford City and Marlon. The bridal couplp left im mediately after the ceremony for Brooklyn, where tbey will be at home at 72 Pearl street. Amongthosewhowltnessed the ceremony were Henry and Bailey Burt, of Jeffersonvilie, Ind., brothers of the bride, Joseph Burt and wife of Chicago, III., and Alvin M. Higgins, of this city, a classmate of the Burt brothers.

Ladies' Cabinet Book Cases.

We have the line. New Patterns. Some to close out.

ter, Wm. Ames, Harry Baker, Lewis Cox Sam Hamlll, Horace Smith, B, S. Jenokes, Frank McKeen, J.®- Somes, Horace Pugh» Ben MoKeen, Sam Early, H. H. Boudlnot, Marion Tuell, Phoebe Cook, Anna Patterson, W, P. Ijams, Jay Keyes, A. C. Ford, R. L. Stanley, Ed. Huestis, and Misses Floyd, Fay, Tuell, Tayler, Hallle Law, Hannah 8mith, Sue Ball, Alice Warren and Rose Farrington. AtSo'olook refreshments were served.

LICENSED JO WED.

Scott Norris and Mollis Michael. Charles E. Ooley and Lizzie May. Isaac D. Mackey and Louisa Shepherd. Walter G. Peck and Ella King. F. Marlon Anderson and Adale Williams. Daniel H. Holloway and Rose Thornton Burtt-

Hermart Kautz and Manella Collins. 3 John 3}. Strain and Delia Kirk. Chas. M. Bevls and Agnes H. Daley. Oscar Coleman and Hattie Lake. Jos. A. Wright and Ruth fi. Pence,

Rudy's Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to cure Plies and Constipation, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. Forsale by all first-class druggists everywhere. 60 cents per box. E. H. Bindley A Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

Lace Curtains.

We make a speolalty of Lace Curtains no one sided stretching or scallops pulled out of shape. Edges perfectly straight. Send them to the New Method Laundry, 725 Wabash Avonue. '*,

Rlngling Bros., whose World's Greatest Shows will exhibit in this city Saturdap, May 18th, are noted the world over for their striotly honorable business methods, and the fact that no gambling of any kind is ever allowed during the visit of their exhibition. As a result a visit of Rlngling Bros.' circus is always a guarantee of order and absolute respect for the law.

The best stock of Mattings and Carpets in Terre Haute Is at Foster's.

On Furniture and Carpets

We o&n dist&nde all Competitors by giving you Better Yalaes for Every Dollar Invested With Us.

J. Fred Probst, 642 Wabash Avenue.

AMiuwuM, im Aato is U6T how Hampshire, Vermont, Hhode Is* I m»rni«i stairway.

TERRE HA rTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL,

New, Bright and Cheap. See our New Mouldings. Easels, too, many styles.

A BIG SHOW COMING.

Rlngling Bros.1 Great JtiWWt^n to .Visit this CttySoon. Arrangements have been completed for the visit of the Rlngling Bros.', World's Greatest Shows to Terre Haute. This memorable event will occur Saturday, May 18th, The Rlngling Bros. sre ao far in advance of all oomrn''ors *hat a comparison with any otbt iuuicd exhibition would be superfluous, Nothing like this vast exposition of all that is marvelous in the oirous and zoologlc world has ever before been gathered together under a single management. Among Its many features are the famous Eddy Family of acrobats the three Da Comas, the greatest of all great aerial performers the I^andauer troupe of nine flexible models, in a remarkable reproduction of famous old-world statuary the Ty-Bells, in a hew and unique performance on the breakaway ladder Chas. W, Fish, Mike Rooney,* Cecile Lowande, Edward Shipp, Daniel Leon, William Devan, M'lle Elena, Julia Lowande, Marian Leslie and other pelebrated bareback riders Rose Stlokney and her wonderfully-trained sohool of dogs Joe Lewis, the great contortionistf the famous Miaco Family of olowns and acrobats the Mayos, grotesque skatorial artists Akimoto's troupe of imperial Japanese equilibrists, and many other never before presented features. Added to all this is Sig. A. Liberatl's superb military band of 60 soloists, in a grand, musioal festival, beginning one hour before the regular performance, and absolutely free to all patrons of the great exhibition. Rlngling Bros.' great oirous is this season larger, better and more comprehensive than ever. The paraphernalia used is the most massive snd the most attractive ever made for a oirous. The mammoth hippodrome and menagefie tents are the largest In the world the cages, dens, chariots and even the baggage wagons are replendent with brilliantly illuminated ornamentation, and, all in* all, the world has never seen so beautiful, costly and dazzling an exhibition. The procession whioh inaugurates circus day is over a mile in length, and gorgeous beyond the imagination to coucoive. There are ten di*tfti)t kinds of music, including the famous chime of Kremlin bulls, and over a thousnud men, women and children. The performance is given in three rings and upon two elevated stages, and is introduced by a brilliant spectacular entry. The exhibition of trained animals and the hippodrome races cunnot be excelled.

Everything in line shoes at 1105 Main street.

:"'1-

One of the striking features of Singling Bros.' World's Greatest Shows whioh exhibits in this oity Saturday, May 18th, Is Liberatl's famous military band. This great musioal organization embraces 50 members, all of whom are oapable soloists. There are, however, many especially engaged instrumental eololsts in the band, and they contribute to the grand concert programme which is presented daily prior to the regular performance.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. The time for paying the April installment of City Taxes expires on Wednesday, May 1st. Please be prompt and avoid the payment of penalty.

CHARLES BALCH, City Treasurer.

All are wsloome.

fiicyoies at Low Prion.

The Terre Hants Carriage and Buggy Co. ,Jih sustaining their reputation for selling {'Everything on Wheels," are offering high grade Bicycles at snob low prices that everyone can certainly afford to buy Their Une includes the America" and "Sylph/' both having a reputation for stability and worth that establishes them as popular wherever Introjiuoed. No one can afford to purchase a bicycle without looking over the field carefully, and it will pay yoti to oall on the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., at the southeast corner of First and Main 'streets.'

Miller Bros, have been making some new Bread that is very fine. It beats anything on the market. It is a home-made,

Pants made to order for $3, worth ?5, at the White Palace. 'jgp

Ripe Pears, Grapes,

Fresh Fruits of all kinds, at Eiser's. Vj

J. N. Hickman & Bro.t

have the finest undertaking establishment in the city. They have recently opened up at 306 Main street, where the name of J. N. Hickman has been over the door for about twenty years, in the sewing machine line. Having sold the old place In undertaking,"consequently they have everything brand new, and have bought for cash also own their own carriages and everything necessary to complete funeral outfits, whioh enables them to make the lowest possible prices, and with J. N. Hickman's acquaintance and reputation for faifdealing ind honesty, and the fact that his' brother, H. S. Htokman, is a graduate of the Indiana College of Embalming, and a practical funeral director, there Is no doubt of their success. They have the finest funeral car in the state of Indiana. They will have at the.r naw building, 1212 Main street, whioh is also to be an undertaking establishment of the firm, one of the finest and latest constructed morgues in the state, fitted with all the necessaries that a morgue needs.

rbakedon

the

hearth. You wilJ enjoy eating it. Try a loaf.

*"j FOR SALE.

Business lot, |60Q, dowii town on Wabash avenue. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

The best materials and trimmings and the finest workmanship are the features #f the work turned out by Kiewit A "Holler, the tailors, $24 Main street, 9 1

1 1

Domestic Finish.

(W« do it, and Its the coming way to have yonr Linens finished. The only laundry In the city that gives it.

NEW METHOD, 726 Wabash Ave.

ifn Itom to Harness Buyers. The Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy. Co., at. their new location, First and Main streets, are offering some desirable bargains in Harness and Whips. Owing *to their extensive business they are en-, abled to buy in larger quantities than any other local firm, and consequently they get oloser figures than smaller concerns. They give their patrons the benefit of this, and can therefore name lower prloes. Their goods are made up of the very best stock, with the finest finish in "livery particular, and if you are thinking of investing in Harness you will make a great mistake if you buy before examining their goods and learning their prices.

Harness from 93.50 up to $75. Remember the new location, southeast corner of First and Main streets.

For all kinds of readv-made clothing, from the cheapest to the very best, nobody can serve you better than the old reliable firm of Goodman & Hirscjler. They, are headquarters for good and reliable clothing, and show a larger and better assortment than most houses do, at very lowest prices.

The Sterling, built like a watch. F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO,

Just Received.

A car load of one and two-seated Basket Road. Wagons, the finest lot ever showtt here, both in style and finish,

?and

the prices the lowest ever offered. Come and examine th6m. C. C. S MITH'S SONS CO.

Louis D. Smith, at 673 Wabash avenue, has just received a lot of new "Louisville sluggers" bats, guaranteed to be full of base hits. Also a full line of Spalding, Harwood and Reach base.ball supplies.

NOTICE.

We are the authorized agents for the Gilbert and Blake property. For terms, eto., see us.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

HEADQUARTERS FOR TIN ROOFING ANDGUTTER-

ING, GASOLINE

J. STOVES, fis'at Zimmerman's Stove Store, where prices are always the most satisfactory

f4tld

workmanship the best.

Wulschner & Son's have bad their spring house cleaning done, and their store room presents .a bright, handsome appearance, In^veeping with the high grade of musical merchsndlse of every kind to be bad there.

Straw, Pelt and Stiff Hats in all the latest styles can be found at the popular store of Sykes & Gray, 449 Main street, and atprices that will please.

T"..

11 WRIGHT «co:s

Strawberries, Blood' Oranges, Green Beans, New Poiis, Aud all otlier spring teeetables.

SPECIAL

We can furuinh you money to com piete cash purchase of property in this city without auy expense. For particular!) call on

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO/

K'HCJALE.

Chttlee corner lot, south street, for

Lava Movers

FINKBINER a DUENWEG'S. stock in the city.

At FIN Largest

French Lustre, 1105 Main street.

•Snsse-

Telepbone 3»i,MacksT|lle No. 10 North Thltd Stmet, Street, Terre Heut«.

17,1895.

hUif

Ladies'

-i'

Exclusive

Styles.

Two

Alike.

Now set your bells a-ringlng. And bang you biggest drum, Blow your trumpets inside out

Nor any tbroat be mum.

Terre Haute/

439

-r. edL'ction in watehcv/n Ai rite Water Works Co BDiioim-e flit, tinning April 1 b, lf»5,and conllmiltut m.itl July I. they will msfcr wntercomw ihiik irtlen ttt'tveltif to make lin.itni.lHt" uxc !Ih» wnier for Kl. Tbl* rare «. !v -trtles rexidinif on unpaved r. vts i. .im 1 -tre-iK pavet W'tii

Alilrj*»

Seventh

KII tDLE-HA MILTON OO.

CHEMICAL CLEANING."'*-

This department is a big success. Our process is' distinctly oar own. No one else does as we do. They can't—they don't know how No danger to shape ?r color Pressing and finish--ing by expert tailors. j: ^1^,4 V' Jt'

28 North Sixth Street.

Encourage Homer IndustrxJ

Ladies' Genuine Knox Sailor Hm* 11,.- .^xcHiiivfi si»'« of th'» Hat for ladies and gentlemen. Also a jHrgf line of nc dfs'u' S in Ladies Neckwear.Ladies'Shirt Waists to order, standing collar, hia" i*v down collars, i.uru bacK cuffs, link ouffs, in fact any way you wear th«ui You select your styie and o»otn and we will make you a Waist that will please y«»u n."

SCHLUER & F0ULKES

Yes, and we are "in it" too with our special sale on Granite Ware at cost for

this week only. Also the Standard Steel Ranges and Stoves, made right jjere M*

t-,

-k «»r

will Htt'nMd* at tt torm# ••M'.ijw hit 1 ifiir.ii ttlon ntt#*, i» »n

tie vVater Work* Jo, "51'i olti-

-irwot. L. f. \Vlf,:.R 3£L»ON,KOIHMIuttemUmt 11. K. LE wSK, Seeretaty.

Wan ten.

TTT ANTEDagaln to know how tliow* wnoleW sale gro ers buy a»l tlie cheap, stalj tklM of every description and oteaui nix and fix the to decei in-»t eiptrt. most all other

and

About "Sound Money," "Safe Currency" and "Coin's Financial School" with "cuts no ice witn us.

1 Vie

"pM

Our business is to launder your linen in a faultless manner.' We can do it, too, better than any one else we know of. Besides the best work you ever saw, we'll do all the repairing you need including new neck-bands on your shirts, free of charge.

^rr-BY BUVINfl-

4.t<p></p>Standard

Steel Ranges

$$$

They are the best make. Examine.,^ Patent Ventilated Self-Basting Patent Indestructible Water Backs.

AflENTS FOR TERRE HAUTE: *./ S. L. Fenner, 1202 Wabash Ave. obt. Wuest, 28 North Fourth Street, eo. S. Zimmerman, 635 Wabash Ave. J|l ^Townley Stove Co., 429 Wabash Ave. "Wi ^Townley Mantel & Furnace Co., 6091§| Wabash Ave.

John G». Dobbs, 629 Wabash Ave .4,

X.T5-' r.' 4

GENTLEHEN'S

OUTFITTERS

If anybody asks you ,, The cause of all this mlrtb, Just tell tbem "we are lu it"— "The greatest show on earth."

FES'

The Charity Circus

Wabash Ave. 1 OWfllCy 609 Wabash Ave.

FOR SALE.

One 5-room coibige on nouth Eighteenth utreet. titou One 4-room cottage on south Eighteenth

Ooe6-room cottage on couth Seventeenth fis^et One 4 room Cottage, 00 foot lot, on Tippecanoe street.

,'41

FORSALE. 3,

Improved or unimproved property in all„:-3? partM of the city, by R. DAHLEN, Heal E«tate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 602 Wabash avenue.

One 3-room hmixe on Oak street, 50 foot lot. All 011 easy paymen'B. Fo- particulars call R. i/rtHLEN, 002 Wabash Avo^

EstrayeclJ

EPoplar

ve the eye of the

Now why dou't 1 hey do like grocers? Come and consult

1 'eter N. BtatT, who will explain It all 1 a nut nbell to you, and if you wlah to buy these old stale goods be will *how you bow to mix and tlx and steam tbem up in eood shape and you can mve the wholesaler's profit and be that much ahead, which I guarantee will pay your re&i PETER N. STAFF,

Proprietor Old Cobweb HalL

No. 17Honthwestern Limlted*8DPV. 1.43 tr No. S Mattoon Express No. 3 arrivee Irom Indianapolis 7.40

STRAYEDr-ApurewlilVi Llew»*llyn setter pup Finder wljl please return to 567 street. W. A. HAMILTON.

EXCHANGE.

Small property for larger residence in this oity. Will pay casb diflerence. Want central location.

LE-HAMILTON CO,

a mm

MMIUSf

tnem, aud that the same will stand for trial June Ttb. 1895. the same being at the Juae term of said Court, in the year 1895. [SKAX] HUGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.