Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 February 1887 — Page 4

....idyl- '"^yyyf" w»

POWD

Absolutely Pure.

JJ

•*.. 106 Wall street

W. C. BALL, SPEN KR BALL. W 0. BALL & COMPANY.

Enteral tltepoxtoJfi.ee at Terre Haute. Ind., teoontl class mail matter.

HATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Daily, 15 cents par week 63 cants per month. Mi per year. Weokljr, 81.50 per year 75 cents for 6 or B0 oaafes fo- months. Now is the tlmo to enbscribe. ••••MPMWMgMMMMiiuaiwjMtBjrawwwi —w 25 South Fifth Street. West Side.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3,1887.

THB members of the common council at Newport, I*. I., have broken the dead lock by all resigning. This is a way of breaking dead locks not likely to ho popular.

IF F. J. S. Robinson, who was a constituent and is an admirer of onr blueayed eon of destiny, should demand and secure his election fo the United States Senate as Harrison's successor, it would be a remarkable instance of the Lord ie»perlng the wind to the shorn lamb.

MRS. PATRICK SHANNON, being the sole beir to the bank, the personalty and /realty of her late husband, is responsible for tho debts, which, when the entire estate, excepting $600 exemption, has been swept away, will still be only about onethird paid. In her deep .affliction she has the warmest sympathy of the community. This is not confined to those •who were her late hnsband's personal friends, but includes likewise those who -were bis enemies. Neither is it limited to those who lose nothing by the failure of the bank, for those who are heaviest sufferers have none but the kindest feelings for the stricken and bankrupted widow. Ignorant, as most women are, of the actual condition of the financial affairs of her late husband, she was* wholly without personal responsibility for the failure. She has lived & quiet, unobtrnsive, useful life, marked by a number of kindnesses to adopted children and has greatly won the regard of all, without exception, who know her, and who will hope that some means may -be devised whereby a home may be •saved out of the general wreck for her

SERGEANT NOYES WHITE. There will be genuine grief in this city on the announcement of the death of Sergeant Noyes "White. He passed away after living ten years beyond the allotted three score years and ten, at 9 o'clock last night at bis residence, No 807 north Sixth street.

A sketch of the incidents in his life is appended below. It is here the purpose to pay a tribute to tho memory of a kind-hearted old man, who was always a welcome visitor at this office and whose loss is sinoerely felt. He was quite advanced a dozen years or so ago when he was championed by the GAZETTE as a People's candidate for Mayor. The friendship then begun was cemented by subsequent intercourse, and it was not confined to the proprietors only, but included all the employes whom this kind, old gentleman met. He took a friendly notice of everyone. Utterly free from design or diplomacy or the trifcks of simulated interest, so characteristic of the candidate for political favor, this old man's sympathy was shown in his every act, because it was felt in his every heart beat. He bore no malice, he had no enmities. And yet, though he had not early advantages of education he had amass oi healthy brain and was possessed of clear discernment and a ready "wit. If he had •no asperity in his critioism of the faults of others it was not because he lacked the capaoitv to see the frailty in human nature. While he was not schooled in the artificial refinements of society, but wore plain clothes and all his life earned his living by his hardened hands in the skilled toil of a mechanic, no man ever had truer es-

»sentials of gentility. The habitual 1 courtesy on his lips was in his hecrt I also. He was one of nature's gentleirnen. Honest, steadfast, self-reliant, I publio^epirited, and with gentle manners and ready sympathy—these were the characteristics of the good old man now gathered peacefully to his fathe-s.

SKETCH.

Noyei White was born at Dumaaton, 1 Remand Co., Conn., in Jnno 24, 1807. He was, therefore, in bin 80th year. Here moved with his parents to northwestern

KenDsylvania in 1822 where he remained until 1831. He was married to Miss Anna Shepperdson and then located at Watorford, Erie Co., I'a. He camo west in 1846 to BoonrilJe, Ind., and served during Boohann&u's administration as mail agent on the E. & I'. II. railway. In 1861 he enlisted in the 42nd Indiana Volunteers and served hree years. In 1865 bis wife died.

In June 1869, he located in 1 erre Haute and was employed for many years, in fact until increasing feebleness prevented him from work, by 'lift, Williams A Co., who hold him and'were held in tarn by him in the highest esteem. was admitted to Ft Harrison Lodge No. 157,1. O. u. F. by card on Nov. 9th, 1875. H'3 waa married to the lady who survives him, in the lodge room on January 7th, 18?S, after he had been installed Noble Grind. All romember it as one of the pleasantRBt eveuts in the history of the lodge.

He never ran for public office exoept once in 18?:, when ha was the i'oople's candidat for Maypr against Ales. homaa (itep) aud

This powder never varies. A marvel of purity, strength aud wholesomeneas. Most eoonomical than the ordiuarv kinds, and can I net be sold in competition with multitues or Col. ookerly (l)em). ome chax„cs wcro tow teat, short weight, alum or phosphate. outrageously trumped np against h"n floM only in cans. Itoyal Baking Powder 'bough not by these ntlemen, ana he'WJth-

'drew. His explanation was so complete that

apologies from the partisans who wantonly attacked him were made. No pmell of dia. honor ever stuck to his garments. Hi* life was free from guile Next to hiB home—he waa an: affectionately domestic man—he loved his lodge. He was in turn loved by every member of it. He leaves one son living at Yazoo, Miss.

Prairieton.

PitAiEiEToN, Feb. 2—[GAZETTE special]—Fred Manhart left Prairieton for Marshall, Ills., Saturday from whence he started to Texas. We hope Fred will prosper in his undertakings. The brass band weDt out on a serenade Saturday night a few milo3 north of Prairieton, and for their generosity in going (by invitation) and blowiwtg, got two—actually two apples each. The boys are going again soon. A spelling school is to be organized in the school house next week, and "Texas Jack" is especially invited to attend. Such words as Haynes, Manhart and others will be included in the first les-sons.—-The U. B. church was repapered and new blinds put up last week. Miss Jennie Merwin came home Saturday and remained over Sunday. Protracted meeting began at the U. B. church Monday night. "Texas Jack" will have another list of items this week. I am wandering if he will inform us that Christmas is past. Last week brought the news almost that far. Sherman Lane is in the berg. Mrs. Keaton, of Middletown, visited her sister, Mrs. Rider, Sunday. Prof. Evans visited friends Sunday evening. He will leave the boys the last of this week, and so far as I can see will leave the band in a good condition.

LEMME SQUEEZES.

FOR LIFE.

James Blackwood Sentenced at Brazil for Wife-Murder.

BRAZIL, Jan. 29.—The argument of counsel in the Blackwood murder trial occupied nearly all of yesterday's session, Judge Coffee instructing the jury at 4:30 ip. M. The court room was crowded all day to its utmost capacity The state was represented by Prosecutor Oliver and his deputy, A. W. Knight the attorneys for the defense were Messrs. Holliday and Byrd. They were appointed be the court There was considerable: gsurprise manifested at the strength of the defense and the weakness of the prosecution, notwithstanding public opinion has changed rapidly to Blackwood's favor since the excitement of the murder died away. The theory of the defense was that Mrs. Blackwood had been murdered by two or. more to Bhield themselves from the charge of outrage. The deed was done just after pay day. A dance was in the village. At least four saloons were open till a iate hour. It was a time of general carousal, and the worst element of society were out. It was generally known that the victim was drunk and lying on the commons unprotected. To strengthen the story, she was carried, not dragged, severai feet from the pool of blood. As she was a large woman, Blackwood, drunk as he was, could not have' carried her. The defendant: was at home at a iate hour at night and seut his two sons, aged eighleen aud fourteen, bo where their mother had been left. On arriving near they saw two men leave her sidH, running in opposite directions. She told thenou when they oame up, that she had been muruereJ by the two men. The blood on Blackwood's clothing was accounted for as being from her nose and mouth, as the result of a violent fall. The state developed nothing but circumstantial evidence.

The jury at 9 o'clook this morning returned a verdict of guilty of murder in the first degree, with a life sentence, thus rejecting the theory of the defendan't attorneys. An appeal to the Supreme Court will be taken.

Blackwood and his wife were married in Scotland in 1860, emigrating here in 1875. To them were born eleven children, of whom five are living. Their last child was born six weeks before the murder, living but few days. They were poor, and he and his sons worked in the mines in the hopelessuess of a poverty that an American can not ap preciate. The idea of owning a home never occurred to them so their wages was lived up as earned, mucn of it for strong drink, with the terrible tragedy as a finale. This murder was a whisky murder, by whomsoever committed. It is a terrible suggestion that the state is not blameless for all the conditions that led to it. The labor problem cau not be solved without dealing with the home and the saloon features. Special legislation touching the relations of employer and employe should be enacted. Why, at one point in this district the mine operators run a saloon, and when

m* mm+*.vmi. ww*1

pay day is past they get back through it nearly all the money they have paid out for mining. Under snob circumstances, what crimes may not be generated?

COURT NEWS.

Judgments in the Cirouit and perior Courts.—New Suits Filed.

P. J. Kaufman to Peter Ippen, pt sec 8, Honey Creek tp, for 8925. Mary C. Kinguiuu to Emeline Fairbanks, pt 1 34. 50 ft front Fifth street, for 84,750.

Mary Skinner to Herman Enhen, lot 53, Gookins add for 8850. Catherine Ehrtnau to Phillip Spungler, pfc lot 2, 47 feet front Fifth street, for 81,500.

Henry Neukom et ux to Solomon Neukom, pt lot 981 Rose's sub for 8800. Jonathan P. Worrell to. Robert Au drew, lot 13 and pt lot 14,10 ft off east side 14 in Jewett'p Place for 81)200.

Manuel J. Martinez to Margaret Wakefield, pt sec 14, Lost Creek tp, for 83,300.

NEW SUITS—CIKCTDIT COTJBT. 14.613—R W. Rippeto© vs A. 1 Weeks, sheriff, mandate. Tennant. 14.614—Caroline Hampeypvs Christo-

S[.

her Smith et. al., on guardian's bond. C. Nevitt. 14.615—Newton Rogers vs Erwin S. Erney. injunction from aoting as receiver of Rogers. Buff and Pierce. 14.616—Josie Jones vs Harvey H. Allwood et al, on note. L. D. Leveqtfe. 14.617—Anton Mayer vs Leopold Stark, on account. W. E. Hendrich. 14.618—Sheldon F. Cornell vs Belie Cornell, divoree. Donham & Huston. 14.619—Wm. H. Haslet to .Wilson H. Soale, assignment. 14.620—0. \. Ray vs Oliver James et al, to reform and foreclose mortgage. Cornell A Stewart.

NEW SUITS—SUPERIOR COURT. 2.199—W. W. Kimball & Co., vs Byron and Jos. W. Porter, on note. H. B. Jones. 2.200—Mary J. Smith et al vs John H. Hay et al, civil. W. Eggleston. 2.201—Edgar Finton, administrator of John Finton'a estate, vs U. S. Wisbard and Jane Coffman, on note. Faris & Hamill. 2.202—C. S. Cronin Vs Johonna R. Cronin and Cornelia M. Cronin, partition. 2.203—Geo. W. Reeves vs Minerva Cotton, on account. Eggleston & Reed. 2.204—Frank Pratt VB Jessie Bowser, oivil. G. A. Scott. 2.205—Willis B. MoRea vs Rhoda McRee, divorce. Baker & Padgett, of Washington. 2206—Michael Ward, Sr., vs. Michael Kintzy et. al., on note. Faris & Hamill. 22807—Tho8.,Godsey vs Jane E. Ipkes et, al., on note. Faris and Hamill. 2208—Emma Orn doff vs. James Orndoff, divoroe. Harper & Leveque. 2209—Abel Hoover et. al., vs. Hannah Overton, on note. Faris & Hamill. 2210—Frederick Smith et. al., vs. Sandford Harrison et. al, oivil. J. E. Piety. 2211—Frederick Smith et. al., vs. Augustin Edgerton, oivil. J. E. Piety.

CIRCUIT COURT.

Judge Mack sent a girl named Borders to the reformatory yesterday on complaint of her father.

Tne Circuit Court jury was discharged for the term this morning. A motion for anew trial in the Thornton will case will be made.

The next term of the Circuit Court begins on Feb. 6th. Henry Beckel vs E. & T. H. R. R. Co., damages defendant appeals to Supreme Court

X). A. Ray vs D. M. Wallace, Jas. B.

wallace,

D. S. Pickens and Linus

Mover, civil judgment for 8613.56. John H. Rolf vs Jane M. Brownlee and Elizabeth S. Newton, foreclosure judgment for $2,882.92.

Rebecca J. Boatman vs Geo. W. Lambert, on note judgment for $395.60. Ohas. Shull vs Fontanet Co-operative Mining Co., et al, civil judgment for $130.44.

Mary A. Hall vs Chas. Eppert et al, continued till next term. Sarah E. Ball vs Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad company, injunction trial by court and the defendants perpetually enjoined from laying or attempting to lay any railroad track or Switch upon or in front of plaintiff's lots at First and Cherry street.

Edward Reed vs Franklin Rbyan, civil judgmeut for $227.14. N. Rogers vs E. S. Erney, injunction the defendant is restrained from collecting or receiving any money as trustee of Newton Rogers until Saturday, Jan. 29th, and that he appear at 9 o'clook on that day.

Elizabeth Mattox vs Dennis Hurst, et al, foreclosure judgment for $1,234.40.

Ellen Davis vs Alex. Davis, divorce set for trial March 19th. Wm. C. Isbell vs Lydia Hedden, to quiet title judgment for plaintiff.

Eze Grathwohl vs Christonher Grathwohi, divorce decree of divorce and oustodv OT children HP follows: Arlefa to Georire Grathwohl, defeudaot's fat' er. and Wm. B. to plaintiff until said children arrive at full age, the parents to have the right to visit them at reasonable intervals.

Annie Gobin vs.N. Yeager, partition partion decreed. Martha T. Smith vs. Milton S. Dur ham, et. al., to set aside will defendants Durham and Rose Orphans' Home move the conrt for a new trial and the motion continued till next term.

Sheldon F. Cornell vs. Belle Cornell, divorce decree of divoroe Margaret Liebfried va Peter S. Liebfried, divorce decree of divoroe and custody of minor children to plaintiff.

THE GAZETTE. TERRE HAUTE, INDIANA, THURSDAY,FEBRUARY3,1887

Su-

MABRIAGB IjICENSBS.

Samuel Conner and Sarepta W. Wright. John Bratt and Minnie M. Dyer."

Ohas. Humphreys and Ellen Starkey. John R. Hams and Etta E. Cappy. Jas. H. Dodge and Minnie L. Walmsley.

BBAIi ESTATE TRANSFERS.

John S. Beaoh et ux to John Oook and (). D. Bell,lots 4 and5 in o. 1 ^original out-lots, for $1,500.

S

In the matter of the assignment of Emil Baur, the assignee Meissti reports that the stock of millinery goods and fixtures that oame into his hands were appraised at $796.76 that he carried on said business pursuant to the order of the court that the salen amounted to $59.25 that he sold the residne of said stock to Carl Baur for $737.56, the said Baur giving his notes for the Bame with Phillip Schlbss as security. The court oonfirms he sale.

Rudolph W. Howe, in alien and a native of Germany, files his declaration and beoomes a citizen of the United States.

Mary E. Roush vs. Wm. llonsh, divorce decree of divoree and that custody of minor ohild, Amanda, be awarded plaintiff.

Julia Bandle vs James W. Bandle, divoroe deoree of divoroe and plaintiff's name changed to Julia Swalm, her maiden name.

BUFBLLLOB COURT,

H. Hulman et al vs Lena Sauer et al foreclosure judgment for $522 60. Calvin L. Riley vs Joe. W. King, damages trial by jury, who are unable to agree, and they are discharged.

D. Deming, trustee, vs Manley T. Close et al, foreclosure set for trial March 21st.

John F. Nelson vs Ingraham Prifchord: motion for anew trial by defendant overruled and judgment- on verdict for $5.

W. H. Hassinger vs Old People's Mutual Benefit Insurance company of Elkhart, Ind., civil judgment for $251.25.

JUSTICE WILDY.

Edward Adams, John Strain, Jas. Shea, Wm. McKibben, John Smith, Wesley Chnrchill and Geo. W. Howard were fined for drunkenness. Wm Smith was fined for associating and Clute De Haven, Ida Scott and Jennie Coy were fined for being improper characters.

10 TRACE YET-

Still no Word Fiem the H. Eaton,'

Missing

His Wife Nearly Distracted. Where Could He Be?

From Tuesday's rlailr.

Yesterday morning F. H. Eaton, the coal dealer on Thirteenth street, left home and went from his Thirteenth street office to the one on Tippeoanoe street. Afterward he went to Clift, Williams & Go's., then be paid his house rent, not yet due till today, and later on he has been traced to L. F. Perdue's coal office. The last trace yet obtained of him was at McKeen's bank where he got a small oheck cashed at 10 o'clock Since that he has not been heard of and his wife and children are almost frantic with anxiety. Mr. Eaton always had a foolish habit of carrying his money on his person, instead of putting it in the bank, and it is said he had about $1,000 yesterday. He had no debts and no trouble, domestic or otherwise, as far as known, and what has become of him unless ho has been murdered is a mystery.

From Wednesday's daily.

The strange disappearance of F. Eaton, the coal dealer, on Monday still remains as mysteiioua as ever. Nothing has been seen or heard of him since noon on Monday. A GAZETTE reporter called at his residence on north Thirteenth street this morning. Mrs. Eaton said that the last seen of him was at the Union depot on Monday about noon when J. N. Pickeroy, a friend of the family, had talked with him for some time. Mr. Pickeroy said the conversation was oarried on in an ordinary way and he noticed nothing strange in Mr. Eaton's aotions. He did not speak of going away.

Mrs. Eaton ii nearly distracted and her two little girls aged two and four years, have been asking for him constantly since the disappearance. Mr. Eaton WHS not a man given to drink or any bad habits and was never away from his family over night. He seldom went awaj from home in the evening and always seemed, very devoted to his family. On Sunday Mrs. Eaton was sick in bed and he stayed at her bedside all day. On Moudav morning he seemed to be in good spirits 8nd told his wife that he would be out collecting all day, but would return to dinner. When he did not return she thought that he had been detained somewhere. When he did not return she began to feel alarmed and notified the police. As he is known to have had between $1,500 and $2,000 on his person it is feared that there has been foul play. His disappearance in broad daylight makes the matter more mysterious than ever and a great many people think that he was probably laboring under mental abberation and wandered off some where while in this mood. Mrs. Eaton says that he had had some trouble in getting coal and thinks that he might have gone somewhere in hopes of securing enough to carry on his business with until he could get the regular supply.

REAGAN SUCCESSFUL.

He is Eiected Senator Todav by the Texas Legislature.,. AUSTIN, Texas, Feb. 1.—The Legislature today, on the 31st ballot, elected Congressman Reagan United States Senator.

The proprietor of the Great Western Poultry Yard. Mr. James E. Goodkey, Sc. Ljuis, Mo., is enthusiastic in his praise of Rsd Star Cough Cure, which cured him after all other remedies failed. He says it neither constipates the bowels, nor causes sick headache.

INJUSTICE CORRECTED.

Convincing Verification of Widecast Public Statements.

To the Readers of the Gazette:' In common with many publishers aud editors, we have been accustomed to look upon oertain statements which we have seen in our columns as merely adroit advertising.

Consequently we feel justified in taking tho liberty of printing a few points from a private letter recently re* oeived from one of our largest patrons, as a sort of oonfesBion of faith to our readers. We qnote: "We have convinced ourselves that by telling what we kuow to be true, we have produced at last a permanent conviction in the publio mind. Seven years ago we stated what the national disease of this oountry was, and that it was rapidly increasing. Three years ago we stated that a marked check had been given it. "The statistics of one of the largest life insurance companies of this country shows that in 1883 and 1884, the mortality from kidney disorder did not increase over tbe previous years: other companies stated the same thing. It is not presumptuous for us to claim credit for checking these ravages. "Seven years ago we stated that the condition of the kidneys was the key to the condition of health within the past five years all careful life insurance companies have conceded the truth of this statement, for, whereas, ten years ago, chemical analysis to determine the condition of the kidneys was not required, today millions of dollars in risks are refused, because chemical examination discovers unsuspected diseases of the kidneys. "Seven years ago we stated that the ravages of Brigbt's Disease were insignificant compared with other unsuspected disorders the kidneys of many, misleading names that ninety-three per cent of human ailments are attributable to deranged kidneys, which fills the blood with uric acid, or kidney poison, whioh causes these many fatal diseases. "The uric acid, or kidney poison, is the real caude of the majority of cases of paralysis, apoplexy, heart disease, convulsions, pneumonia, consumption, and insanity over half the victims of consumption are first the victims of diseased kidneys. "When the recent death of an honored ex-official of the Unitvd States was annouueed, his physician said that although he was suffering from Brigbt's Disease, that was not the cause of death. He was not frank enough to admit that the apoplexy which overtook him in bis bed, was tbe fatal effect of the kidney poison in the blood, which had eaten away the substance of the arteries and brain nor was Logan's physician honest enough to state that his fatal rheumatism was caused by kidney acid in the blood." '•If the doctors would state in official reports the original cause of death, the people of this country would be alarmed, yea, nearly panic stricken, at the fearful mortality from kidney disorders."

Tne writers of the above letter give these facts to the pnblic simply tojustify the claims that they have made, that "if the kidneys and liver are kept in a healthy condition by the use of Warner's safe cure, which hundreds of thousands have proved to be a specific, when all other remedies failed, and that has received the endorsement of the highest medioal talent in Europe, Australia and America, many a life would be prolonged and tbe happiness of the people preserved. It is successful with so many different diseases beoause it alone, can remove the uric acid from the blood through tho kidneys."

Our readers are familiar with th* preparation named. Commendation thereof has often appeared in our columns.

We believe it to be one of the best, if not the best ever manufactured. We know the proprietors are men of character and influence.

We are oertain they have awakened a wide-spread interest in the public mind concerning the importance of the kidneys. We believe with them that they are the key to health, and that for their restoration from disease aud maintenance in health, there is nothing equal to this great reiaedy.

The proprietors say they "do not glory in this universal prevalence of disease, but having started out with the purpose of spreading the merits of Warner's safe cure before the world, because it cured our senior proprietor, who was given up by doctors as incurable, we feel it our duty to state the facts and leave the public to its inferences.. We point to onr claims, and to their public and universal verification with pride, and if the publio does not believe what we say, we tell them to ask their friends and neighbors what they think about our preparations."

As stated above, we most cordially commend the perusal of this correspondence by our readers, believing that in so doing, we are fulfilling a simple public obligation.

A Lady's Perfect Companion. Painless Childbirth, a new book by Dr. John H. Dye, one of New York's most skillful physioians,shows that pain is not neoessary in Childbirth but results from causes easily understood overcome. It clearly proves that any woman may become a mother without suffering any pain whatever. It also teiicj how to overcome and provent morning sickness, swelled limbs, and all other evils attending pregnancy. It is reliable and highly endorsed by physicians everywhere as the wife's true private companion/ Cut this out It will

Bave

you great pain, and possibly

your life. Send two cent stamp for descriptive circulars, testimonials and confidential letter sent in sealed envel ope. Address FRANK THOMAS & Co. Publishers, Baltimore, Maryland.

Michael Davitt reached Queenstown yesterday and was given an ovation.

MARRIAGE RETURNS.

A''""1 f-t-vs,

List Returned to the Ceunty Clerk During January.. V-

The following are the marriage re- &>r turns to the oounty olerk during January: *%, 9

Name, Besideooe. '^Age. 'i*4 Samuel CofineK city 69 "V Sarepta W. Wnght, same 61 Moses M. Tyler, Vigc county 46 Serena Stewart, same... 28 Charles Welden, Illinois 25 Evelena Norton, Indiana 18 Jesse Collins, Clnrk county 25 Mary E. Kelly, Vigo county 21 William Chisler, Vigo coaaty 28 Mary N. Mellinger, same 19 James Thompson, Chioago 30 Sarah A. Mason, Indianapolis 23 Emanuel Gallagher, Marshall 23 ':4 Alice Grisham, same 20 James Cahill, city 25 Francis N. Schonnefelt, same 28 Charles H. Layman, city 25 Anna Dalin, same 27 "if *3 Henry J. Spruhan, city 30 Caroline Baur, same 24 T. G. Fowler, city 22 Ellen O. Sherman, same 19 George J.'Kr imer, city 21 Mary H. Slupaer, same 19 •. William W. Ash, city 25 SjNT Belle C. McCabe, same 21 'T Charles R. irr, city 22 Evaline Ash. same 19 George W. towrer, city 25 Lulu H. Peuder, same 21 Phillip A. Worman, city 24 Mary E. Gro S, same 22 Charles E. Stalls, Lost Greek 28 .-.i Ophelia Scott same 19

BIG BARGAINS AT

BOEGEMAN'S.

People have long sinct learned that when- Boegeman, the south Fourth street shoe man, announces a cut in prices he means just what he says. He wants to clear out some of his present stock and will make tho inducements to do it.

Bird's Eye Views

OFTEBBE HAUrE.

O

nly Few

i"

John S. Smith, city 50 ZrMargaret J. Williums, same 49 Grant Burket, Vigo county 23 Bertha A. Howard, same 21 Richard T. Roberts, Yigo county. .• 22 Caroline Powell, same 25 Jere IX Ken worthy, Topeka, Ks... 30 May McEwan. city 28 William E. Myers, Kansas 21 Ella Moorhead, Vigo county 1 20 George W. Babb, city 39 Lucinda Rule, same 31 ?f'• George W. Riley, Grant Station... 49 Nancy Balton, same 49 Andrew Williams, city 24 Mary Record, same. 17 William W. Thompson, Yigo county 27 Shelly C. Cusick, same 20 Thomas M. Mack&y, Yigo county.. 42 Maggie E. Corbin, city 32 Austin Ray, Riley township 25 Kate McConnell, same 25 James W. Paokett, city 29 Louisa Cline, same 29 Henry McCheeon, Illinois '28 Ida Osborn, same 20 Robert M, Harrison, city 41 Jennie L. Holmes, Illinois 29 William N. Kennett, Pimento 20 Etta M. Boyle, same 18 Enoch Jewell, Riley township 38' Mary Bogard, city 87 H. E. Forrester, Lyons, N. Y.. .. 27 Adda R. Kern, city 26 Grant Henry, Vigo county 23 Martha Carpenter, same 19 William J. Newkirk, Illinois 44 Minnie Campbell, Indiana 44 David W. Miller, Soonover 20 Lizzie Cordy, same 19 William H. Forsyth, Lewis 23 Margaret Ford, Pierson township.. 33 Charles Williams, Vigo county 21 L. E. Hogget, same 18 Murray D. Crawioy, Sullivan 25 Ida A. William*, city 24 Iven Pugh, Fayette township 24 Sophia Hay, same 22 Lewis Barnes, Honey Creek 26 Maggie Ridgeley, same 17 Churies (. Halier, city 33 Elizalotu Weis, same 30 John W. Dittemore, Indianapolis.. 44 Mary E. Dittemore, same 40 Thomas Cunningham, oity 32 Annie Roberts, same 26 William Pritchard, city 33 Hattie Moody, same 37 Allen Tennis, city 35 Louisa A. Busby, same 41 Samuel McGranahan, Fontanet... 26 Mary E. Cox, same 20 William Corbin, city 25 Annie Koester, same 30 Ad6m Smith, Coal Bluff 27 Emma Jessup, same 18 John Clark, Corey 63 Lucin la Vogle, Vigo county 4W

Left-

Bird's eye views of Terre Haute reduced to 50c at the Banner Office. Only a few more left. These are lithographs

Ex-Alderman O'Neill Found Guiltv. NEW York, Feb.l.— The jury in the trial of Ex-Alder man O'Neill, for bribery in connection with the Broadway railroad frauchise, returned a verdict of guilty last night, after being out on hour and a half.

THB arrangement of Mr. Jeff Morns' grocery on Fifth street looks like business and Jeff is putting lots of "push" into it.

4",