Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 August 1896 — Page 8

•PERSONAL AND SOCIAL

H. A. Condit has returned from Omaha, "where be attended the annual convention of the Lawyers' Commercial League of the United States. While there he meta num ber of former Terre Hauteans, among them, J. D. Weaver, better known "Buz," formerly a printer on The Mail but who is now connected with the advertising department of the Omaha Bee. He also met Wm. Watson, formerly in the blacksmithing business here, who is now engAged in the same business in Omaha.

Joe Condit left this week for Petoskey Mich., for his summer outing. Guy M. Walker, who is now in business in Memphis, Tenn., spent Sunday with his family in this city.

Jack Paige has taken a position as night clerk at the Filbeck house. Geo. B. Carll, of A. C. Bryce&Co., went over to Indianapolis on his wheel this week to spend his,vacation.

Mrs. Ada Reisinger, of Reading, Pa., with her daughter, Florence, is visiting her brother-in-law, Fred Reisinger, on north Thirteenth street.

John Littlejohn has returned from a week's camping out on Eel river. Fred Barnes, physical director of the Y. M. C. A., who is now in charge of the physical culture department of the Winona assembly, has received a proposition from the West Side Y. M. C. A.", of Chicago, to be associated in its work. He has asked the Y. M. C. A. directors here to accept his resignation that he may enter on the larger field offered him.

Sunday's Chicago Tribune has an interview with Miss Amalie Kussner, who it has the assurance to refer to as a Chicago girl. Miss Kussner is now in England painting portraits of many of England's famous people. Miss Kussner talks entertainingly of her success in painting miniature portraits of members of the English royalty, and says that it is her ambition to go to Russia. She will return to America in a few weeks.

About the happiest man in the city this week has been John R. Byers, of the mail carriers' force, who is the proud papa of his first baby, an eight pound boy, born Tuesday. He has had the young man made an honorary member of the Elks, and it is said that the happy parent has been putting in all his spare time this week going carefully through every stock of boots and shoes in the city, looking for a pair of ri-d top boots.

Mrs. Emma Buntin is visiting her son, Harry, and family at Bushhell, 111. Mrs. Frank Carmack, and daughter, and her brother. Clifford Hughes, is visiting relatives in El wood and Muncie.

Harry Wilklns, of Portland, Oregon, is Raiting his cousin, Mrs. Claude Husted, on riCrt'k Ninth street.

Miss Mamie Monkhouse, of Oak street, left this week for Penver, where she will make an exteiulod visit with an uncle.

Mrs. E. M. Walnisley is in Philadelphia, called there by the serious illness of her slaughter. Ma lge, who is visiting her fitter there.

Mrs. A. f. f'ayne and children are visiting relatives in Chicago. Attorney A. M. Higgins, who was burned out in the opera house fire, has taken the room in the McKeen building at Sixth and Main streets formerly occupied by Secretary Farrington. His experience in the recent, flrv has taught him the necessity of carrying insurance, and in addition to taking this precaution, every night when he finishes his business be wheels everything in his office into the big safe formerly used by the Vandalia company. The chairs, desks and type writer are all locked up at night safe from such visitations as that of last. week.

Mrs. Chas. A. Melville is visiting friends in St. Paul and Minneapolis. She stopped over on her way to spend some time with friends in Waukesha.

Mrs. James Wallace, of north Ninth street was called to Indianapolis this week by the death of her brother, Ralph Nowlln, formerly of this city. The young man was employed with a collecting agency there, and committed suicide In a fit of despondency.

Charles O. Relchert, the well known insurance man, and Miss Ella lice, of this city, went over to Charleston last Saturday and were married. They returned at once to this city, and will make their home for the present with the mother of the groom on south Seventh street,

Mrs. Abe Shewmaker and grandson are visiting her daughter. Mrs. 11. D. Kramm, of London Mills, III.

Mrs. B. Slerkowsky awl daughter, Miss Lena Wallace, formerly of this city, but now residing In Council Bluffs. Iowa, are hew on business connect**! with their property. They have taken rooms at No. 127 aouth Seventh street

Mrs. Anna Young, of south Sixth street visiting friends in Cincinnati and Covlugton.

Dr. W. H. Hickman ha* been at the Battle Ground canipmecting this week acting aa a member of the board of examiners examining number of young men who are applicants for entrance Into the Methodist ministry.

Mm Geo. W. Ladlry and daughter, of south Seventh street, aw visiting relative# in London, Onto.

Bora *to Mr. and Mrs. James Lyona, July *7th. daughter. Mr. Lyons is the well known member^ I»a« department. siSsfe,-

Rev John E. Snlger. who with his wife is voting As latter** pswnts. Mr. sad

Highest of all in Leavening Power,—Latest U» S» Gov't Report

Powder

Absolutely pure

Mrs. L. P. Alden, has been called to the rectorship of St. Stephens' church, vacant since the recent resignation of Rev. J. D, Stanley. Rev. Sulger is at present rector of the Episcopal church at Atchison, Kansas, and previous to that was archdeacon of the diocese of Wyoming, stationed at Laramie. He is said to be a pulpit orator of considerable force. According to the Gazette he was first educated for the law and practiced for a time in New York City until the "Wholeday Services" some years ago in Trinity church, when under the preaching of Phillip Brooks he became so interested as to give up law for the study of the ministry. He was first appointed archdeacon of Wyoming and Idaho under Bishop Talbott. One year ago he accepted the call to Atchison.

Frank Smallwood and Will Chambers are home from their trip to Waukesha and other northern points.

Mrs. Anna Daley and children, of Spruce street, are visiting relatives in Bowling Green.

Miss Lucy Reckert, of Boonville, Ind., is visiting ber sisters, Mrs. Chas. Haupt and Mrs. Ernest Nattkemper.

John Crawford is home from Yale for his vacation. Miss Mary C. Lewis left this week for Hannibal, Mo., to visit relatives,

Mrs. James A. Pod son, of Park street, has returned from a visit with her parents in Indianapolis.

Miss Margaret Henderson and Will L. Krietenstein were married Tuesday evening at the cozy home recently furnished by the groom at 920 Maple avenue. Rev. Frank Gee officiated. The ceremony was witnessed only by the relatives and immediate friends. Later in the evening a number of the Wabash Cycling club members paid them a visit and rendered the air melodious with their congratulations. The groom is a member of the firm of Krietenstein & Sons, and one of Terre Haute's be^t known young business men. He is prominent in cycling circles, being chairman of the record committee of the Century rOttd club of America, and vice consul of the L. A. W. of this state. The bride is also an enthusiastic cyclist, and had the distinction of being the first lady in this state to make a century run.

Little Jessie Estelle Glenn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. McElroy B. Glenn, of south Seventh street, celebrated her second birthday Thursday by a party to a number of friends. The little ones were accompanied by their mammas, but they enjoyed themselves as thoroughly as if mammas were to them an unknown quantity. They romped over the lawn, played all manner of games, and enjoyed thoroughly their refreshments of pineapple sherbet and cake. The little ones present were Helen and Millie Cooper, Frances Swafford Gordon, Eugene Hutton, Clarence Broslus, Eleanor Morgan and Edwin Duddleston. Among the older ones who enjoyed the little ones' festivities were Mrs. D. W. Watson and Misses Mary Thompson. Alice Hammerstein and Jessie Watson.

F. C. Fisbeck is enjoying his vacation at St. Joe, Mich. The young people of the First Baptist church gave a very enjoyable lawn fete Tuesday night, at the residence of J. A. Parker, on south Sixth street. The programme of exercises included vocal solos by Mrs. W. H. Jackson, Miss Harriet Bardsley, a piano solo by Miss Anna Hulman, and a violin solo by Miss Mabel Weir.

P. C. Casey, who has conducted a merchant tailoring establishment at 825 Main street, for several months past, closes it to-day and takes the position he formerly held with Ford & Overstreet, in charge of the tailoring department. T. J. McGraw, who has had charge of that department, will take a position with a Cincinnati house.

Charles M. Miller, for a long time with Townley Bros. Stove Co., has resigned, and will engage in the bicycle business.

W. B. Elliott, formerly with Espenhain & Albrecht, has taken a position in the wholesale department of L. B. Root & Co.

Mrs. Carrie Pugh and daughter, of Dayton, Ohio, who have been visiting the family of Harry Creager, on north Thirteenth street, returned home this week.

Mrs. Harry Hendrix, of Butte. Mont., who has been visiting her parents, Mr.

street, for the past two ponths, r«jtufned home this we4k. k'Jt Miss Agnes McNab is visiting friends in Dayton, Ohio.

Born, July 29th, to Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Ray, 717 north Thirteenth-and-a-half street, a son, Frederick Bryan.

Mrs. Ed L. Alexander with her daughter Miss Bessie, of Houston, Tex., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Creager on north Thirteenth street.

Mr. andrMrs. Will Ratcliff and son, of Dallas, Tex., are visiting Mrs. Ratcliff's parents, Mr. and Mrs. McQuilkin, west of town.

Mrs. Alice Maloy, of McKeen, 111., is the gnest of the Messrs. Gallaghers, on north Thirteenth street.

Clarence A. Royse visited friends in Greencastle this week. ... Ellis Asbury, assistant principal of Tsbell's commercial college, is spending his vacation at Farmersburg.

Miss Aussie Rankin, of north Seventh street, entertained the W. W. club Tuesday evening, it being the semi-annual business meeting. Those present were Misses May Davis, Blanche May, Aussie Rankin, Floy Shepard, Lulu Dimmick, Anna Davis, Gertrude Jackson, Ora Denehie, Ethel Heath, Grace Inman and Anna Fullford Messrs. Bert Dimmick, Gilbert Logan, Oka Denehie, Burchard Hays, Fred Baird, Albert -Werneke, Charles Rose and Russell Hays. The next meeting of thfe club will be held at the home of Miss Floy Shepherd, on east Poplar street.

Mrs. Baer has been visiting the family of Sol. Goodman, in Sullivan this week Misses lone and Madge Catlin are visiting friends in Sullivan.

Emil Froeb left this week to join his wife, who is visiting her sister, at Mayville, N. Y.

Misses Clara and Odiphenia Neilus, of Indianapolis, are the guests of I^^^Albert Neukom.

A party of young people went out to that beautiful resort, Forest Park, Tuesday afternoon and spent a most delightful evening. The young ladies served supper, and a most enjoyable time was had. The party consisted of Misses Agnes Parker, Lucy Brokaw, Ruth Mering, Maude Paige, Fanny Raymond, of Baton Rouge, Anna Carlisle, of Peru, and Messrs. I^rank A. Kelley, Hubert Kilbourne, C. H. Crain, Geo. B. Lock wood, Earl Layman, Edgar Dick and Wm. Weller. ..s,

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131

824.593 60

$120,M7 20 12.081 01 20,920 (10 0.327 95 61.255 86 1.482 96 27.655 30 8,039 18 882 07 1,272 32 2 25 289 99 700 16.700 00 469 00 10.664 51 9,815 70 330 35 29.925 HI 5.350 97 4.045 20 2.759 37 79 04 2.648 52 9.757 91 32.367 43 •16.346 08 42.145 63 1.686 20

8, JOO 00

1.021 07 1.717 81 21.555*57 6.288 06

"i*,i2i"86

*67.256 20

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Mr. and Mrs. Frank,Owens, of Spruce street, are camping out with a party of friends near Cayuga. They went up as far as Clinton on their yrheels, and took the train from there. X,

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$151,540 70 12.081 01 20.929 90 6,327 55 64,255 86 1,482 96 27.655 30 8.128 58 2,091 28 1,879 52 2 Si 289 99 76 50 32 CO 25.659 00 469 00 11.685 58 11.533 51 330 35 51,481 18 11.639 OA 4.045 20 3.881 23 79 04 2.64M 52 9.757 91 32.367 43 16.346 08 42.145 63 1.686 20

89 40

1.209 21 607 30

7ft 50 25 00

$455,264 11

$522*519 31

Amount, of funds safely invested Amount not invested and in the County Treasury at this date

Total funds as above.

tn unt in Treasury at last report •». Amount of Loans paid within the year Amount of Funds loaned within the year Amount of Interest on the fund, collected within llio year

We know whereof we speak, and wfrrn we say that this will be the largest and best fair cm held by any county ha Indiana. you may reat assured that It's .Entries are now pouring in and we're going to have every department full to overflowing. Everything goes at this fair, and everybody will have an equal chance to talct ptMBdunw and swell the crowd.

WT.

vifiting his.con$in, Miss Elsie Loeb. Miss Hattie*i)odson veturned last night from a visit with friends at Greenburg, Ind. She was present at the bicycle races there when the town was struck by a cyclone, and had a very narrow escape.

W. K. Hamilton, E. L. Duddleston, Henry Becker, Will Hendrich, Robt. Andrew, Harry Glick and J. H. Emory went to Raiutown, in Hendricks county, on Tnursday and conducted the Masonic funeral ceremonies of Robt. Fowler, who was killed in the Vandalia wreck, and who was a member of Euclid ^lodge, of which they are the officers.

Col. R. W. Thompson has been confined to the house this week by a severe attack of lumbago.

E. L. Godecke desires to announce to his former patrons that he has secured the room at 321 Main street, formerly occupied by Mannberger & Strouse, where he will continue business for the present. His entire stock of books and stationery was destroyed in the Opera House fire, but this will rapidly be replaced by an entirely new line. His stock of daily and weekly newspapers, magazines and other periodicals is as complete as ever, and he invites a continuance of the liberal patronage with which he has hitherto been favored. Remember the new location, 521 Main street. ft"%

CHANGE OF OFFICE HOURS. _____

W O E

20 South Seventh Street.

During the months of August and September office hours will be from 8:30 a. to 1:00 p. m. Other hours by appointment only.

Monday and Friday evenings from 7:80 to 8:30.

Go to Goodman & Hirschler's to-day or next week and get some of their great bargains. Whether you need any thing in their line for the present time or not, it will pay you to lay them aside until you do need them.

For Your Protection.

Catarrh "cures" in liquid form to be taken internally usually contain either Mercury or Iodide of Potassa, or both, which are injurious if too long taken. Catarrh is a local, not a blood disease, caused by sudden change to cold and damp weather. It starts in the nasal passages. Cold in the head causes excessive flow of mucus and, if repeatedly neglected, the results of catarrh will follow, and oftentimes an offensive discharge. Ely's Cream Balm is the acknowledged cure for these troubles and contains no mercury nor any injurious drug.

To the Hoi^fkble B&ard of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana: v,

Bj^.L.A.nsrCE! SHEET.

FUNDS.

County Revenue Township Revenue Road Revenue

Bridge Revenue

Special School Revenue Dog Tax.... Local Tuition

Sheriff's Fund*

Flues and Forfeiture .. L.-.nd Redemption Inquest

..,I)ocket Fees. Superior Court. -J.I...

...Jury Fees ..Show License .Liquor Liccnse

Vcnued Oases

Common School Principal Common School Interest Auditor's Fund

New Court House Bonds and Interest..., County Bridge Congressional Principal

Congressional Interest

....Corporation Tax. West Terre Haute ....State Educational Institutions State Debt Sinking Fund

State Tax

Benevolent Institution Fund State School Tax University Tax

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UtesillrM!

Up! Upf Up-io-date

Annual Report of Auditor of Vigo County, Indiana.

GENTLEMEN:—I have the honor to submit herewith my Annual Report of Receipts and Expenditures of said County for the fiscal year endiug May 81, 1806, as per Vouchers on file my in office. Jf'i' i-ift&ai*.

I*3 •3

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$1U9.791 60 11,976 49 20.88) 66 6.296 38 63.8S5 1.481 16 26.926 05 8.M 58 2.0.11 2S ,1.798 57 2 ?.'» 289 99 76 50 32 50 19.0.7) 469 09 9.SOJO 11,419 51 "'3I'.453'44 13.3T0 43 3,112 18 3.432 67 2.648 52 9.757 91 32.367 43 16.346 08 42.145 63 1.686 20

$93 58

W3 59

Condition of the School Funds, May 31, 1896.

$490,116 68

ZEUEZRZ' BULLETIN-

New selection of DRESDEN RIBBONS at 25c and 35c per yard worth double. ,vs. Fresh line of Embroider

10, 15, 20, 25c per yard. Children's Tan and Fast Black Lisle Hose, with silk heels and toes, at 10c a nr.

Another shipment of Duck. Pique and Linen Crash Skirts, latest make, at our popular low prices. We continue to sell all Summer Goods regardless of cost and kindly srlu it your inspection

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G*h-

Printing"

Respectfully,

1.

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$139,791 60 11.976 40 20,829 66 6.206 88 63.W5 7 1.481 16 26.9-J6 95 8.128 58 2.091 28 1,798 57 2 25 2S0 99 76 50 32 50 19.0*0 (.0 469 0 9,EOT 03 11,419 51

$11,749 10 ,,104 52 1C0 24 31 17 370 09 1 0 728 ®5

80 95

$480,210 28

-FOR/ WE COMIFQ-

Terre Haute, August 10,11, 12, 13, 14, 1896.

We want about a hundred, more or iess, boys, girls, young men and young women to sell tickets for this fair at twenty-fl ve rents each. To the one who sells the the greatret number we will five a "Triumph" bicycle, manufactured by the celebrated I'evrlM* tit. Co- jot Cleveland, O. It. ran be seen at C» C. Smith's Sons CoMain STtd Third street*. This will be a gtvat chance to get a good wheel cheap.

$50

6.000 00

krs'se 114 00 330 35 20,027 74 839 44 448 56 79 04

3l!453*44 13.320 43 3.20") 76 3.432 6' 2,648 52 9.756 91 32.367 43 16.346 08 42.145 63 1.686 20

1,681 38

$43,990 83

BALANCE IN THE TREASURY, $42,309 05.

$1,681 88

Congressional Township Fund. m. sob 59 839 4*

Common

School Fund. §157.226 HI 2J85

,$57,149 03

$159,612 30 1.021 07 23 9.300 00 9.815 70

4.045 SO 3.050 00 2.759 37

No better Races have ever been seen over our famous Terre Haute Track than those at this fair. There are over 100 entries of aa good hones as ran be found in the land. The purses are large and you will see Just as spirited contests as yon have ever witnessed for four times the money. If you want good sport you won't miss them.

Admission Only 25c. No Charge for Children or Vehicles

FOR FTRTHEB PARTICULARS CALL ON OR ADDRESS

BEAUCHAMP, President, W. H. DUNCAN, Secretary.

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dainty patterns at 5,

Moore & Langen's

JAMES SOULES, Auditor Vigo County

Disbursement of County Revenue

Poor $13,583 63 S if 2,998 70 Hoads imd lirtdgtfs 16,800 62 BooUh and stationery .. 4,603 85 Poor Asylum 7,885 58

IllHIHK1

3.870 77 90

Public Buildings 3.608 16 in a 10,427 10 C. C. Jurors 5.335 30 95 15 95 an 1.064 80 Assessors' Revenue 8.968 44 Special Judge 1.130 00 95 Public Printing ...... 468 40 Elections .v. 275 92 *A Janitor ... 4.061 00 a in a 558 55 E at in 742 20 Benevolent 8,744 73 County Attorney It:. 685 01) Juaticc Return* 23 80 Jury Commissioners 132 00 Commissioner's Bailiff "f. 50 66 50 00 48 Secretary Board of Health 230 00 Sheriff's Costs 2.199 62

i, ct

60

Examined and Approved this 17th day of June, 1898. TilOS. W. ADAMS,

JAMES COX. R. II. COCHRAN.

Board of Commissioners, Vigo County.

Don't overtook the fact that a Studebaker wagon will be given away on Thursidltis day. and eaaty. During the fair the nwMrt popular \oung lady tn the county will be voted iiedroom *efc valued at $80. now on exhibition at Willis Wright's. 42t Main street. Yuu can't stay away. Come along. tsps «Sisi