Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 5, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 August 1895 — Page 5

Awarded

Honors—World** Mr.

DR.

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE A pant Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. PlNa •hi* Ammonia, Alum or any other adu#e*C

AO YEARS THE STANDARD.

THEJVIAIL

A Pav%k

People

fur the

NEWS OF THE CITY.

George, the Infant aon of Dr. and Mra. C. F. Zimmerman, died lastMonday night.

Fred Stein man has aeoared the bar privilege* at the Fair raoee next week, and Al. Myers, of the Health offloe, the privilege of selling the pools

P. 8. Casey, for along time cutter for Ford A Overstreet, will open a merchant tailoring establishment In the room recently occupied by J. J. Curtis A Son, at «25 Main street.

Mrs. Jacob Peck, wife of Bailiff Peck, -of the Superior court, died at Rochester, N. Y., last Sunday afternoon. The remains were buried at Rochester, where ahe had been visiting her daughter for several months.

The First Indiana heavy artillery, (the old 21st Indiana) will hold its annual reunion at Worthington, Ind., on the 14th and 15th of August. The resident members are requested to meet at the offlce of Justice L. G.JBenson, 334 Ohio street, next Monday evening to complete arrangements for attending in a body.

The Labor Day celebration at the fair -ground* this year promises to exceed all former efforts in that direction. The following committees were appointed at a meeting held last Sunday, to take charge of the affair: Grounds, E. H. Evinger, Win. Neukom. E. M. B. Brown speakers, P. F. Zorger, John Andersou, August Rube amusements, A. T. Murphy, Byron Martin, Ed Stokes music, John Anderson, E. H. Evinger, P. F. Zorger.

Howard Mater and Edgar Dick, who thus far are the only persons to get the worst of the Nicholson bill, in that they lout their positions on account of the active part tbey took in the organisation of the Nicholson Union, have recently gone into business for themselves. Mr. Mater is running a tailor shop in the room with S. Loeb, the hatter, and Mr. Dick has opened a hardware store on south Fourth street, in the rear of Myers Bros.

The police board met on Monday and appointed David H. Reed as a super numary to succeed Wm. H. Gregory, recently promoted to patrolman. Reed was highly recommended for the position, and his appointment bad been practically decided upon .before ^the resignation of Mr. Early from the board. He was for several years a puddler at the northern mill, and was quite prominent as a Republican in the politics of the old Fourth ward.

The Prlncesof the Orient have selected the fallowing gentlemen as members of the finance committee for their conclave to be held here on October 1st and 2d: Hugo Duenweg, Slg. Uffenheimer, Marx Myers, Charles Baur, Frank Benjamin, Russell B. Harrison, C. Merritt, N. Filbeck, T. W. Kinser, and S. Budd. J2*ch member of this committee has signified his willingness to work for the success of this big attraction, which will do so much to advertise Terre Haute as an enterprising, wide awake oity, and which will draw many strangers here during the big race meeting this fall.

Fred Roberts, an employe of the Ebrmanu Manufacturing Co., with his wife and a party of friends, went up to the Shades of Death last Saturday afternoon to enjoy a two weeks' outing at that resort. Last Tuesday night he was brought home a corpse, the accidental discharge of a gun he was carrying having caused almost instant death. The accident was -witnessed by his wife and four friends who were out hunting. Roberts was twenty-three years old, and leaves a wife and one child. The funeral took place from the residence of bis father, Richard Roberts, 630 south Fourteenth street, Wednesday afternoon.

C. H. Werner, the wide-awake adver tiaing manager for Hoberg, Root Co., 1s chaplain of the Great Camp of the Maccabees for this state and is thoroughly live to the many ai vantages of that excellent order. He is also gifted with the faculty of making other people appreciate its benefits. As a result or his personal efforts he baa succeeded in organising another camp of the order In this city* the third, which was insti­

tuted Wednesday night In the hall over the Savings Bank, It la to be known aa "Merchants' Tent," and Its membership will consist chiefly of those interested In the different branches of the oaeroan* tile busineaa, The final steps of installation will be taken at the regular meet ing to be held next Wednesday evening, at which time of&oera will be elected. The new tent starts with a membership of forty-five,

It will be a colder day than we have ever seen here when the Hunter Laundering and Dyeing Co., cannot evolve from Its thought factory some new and Ingenious advertising scheme that la sure to attract attention. The latest is a voting contest, to decide who ia the moat popular conductor on the street railway lines. With each twenty-five cento' worth of work done, either in the laundry or dyeing department, the Hunter Co. will give a ticket to be naed in voting for your ohoioe of conductors, and the one receiving the higheat number of votes will reoeive a prise of |40, the next higheat will receive |25, and the third flO. The contest will olose October 1st, and already there is a great deal of hustling being done by patrons of the street railway oompany, to show the appreciation of many acts of politeness for which the employes of the oompany are noted.

Mrs. Carrie B. Adams, who has for eight years past been in charge of the musio department of the Normal school, will no longer be associated with that institution, as a result of a cut being made in her salary to 9700 a year. She acoepted that salary last year, bat announced that she would not accept the responsibilitiee of the position another year for such a salary, and therefore when the contracts were sent out this year, and hers was not inoreased, she deolined to accept the position. Mrs. Adams has done much for the music department of that institution, and her loss from the faoulty will be severely felt. She will devote her time to musical composition, and has at present a book of anthems in the hands of a well Known musio publisher, and ia also at work on a new operetta. Mrs. Adams' musio for the "National Flower" made her a national reputation, and her other musical compositions have always been favorably received by music lovers, and critics as well.

Henry M. Griswold, who was eleoted township trustee last fall to sucoeed the Democratic incumbent, and Otto Carr, elected assessor to succeed Mike G'Connell, will take their offices on Monday, along with the other township officers eleoted in the several township* at that eleotiou. The newly-elected Harrison township officers are unusually well qualified for the positions they have been called upon to assume, and tliey will fill them with credit to themselves and to tbe party they represent. As a result of last fall's elections the Republicans have six and the Democrats six of tbe township trustees, and this division is expected to create some excitement next month when the new law regulating the.election of a county superintendent will really take effect. The Democratic trustees have^Jreildy elected the present incumbent, li. W. Curry, but the Republicans will go over the ground again, and elect a superintendent next month, with the assistance of Auditor James Soules, who presides over the meetings of the township trustees and casts tbe decking vote in. case of a tie, as in the present instance.

The revival in the iron industry has reached this city, and this week tbe WabMHb mill and the southern mill, both controlled by A. J. Crawford, started up, giving employment to about three hundred men. This news was received with a great deal of pleasure by the business men as the operation of this industry will give a great impetus to every branch of business in this city. Mr. Crawford signed the scale adopted by tbe amalgamated association of iron and sieel workers something he has not done for several years, although be paid the union scale. Tbe new scale operates on tbe sliding plan, the minimum price for puddling being |4 per tou, the price advancing with tbe price of iron. Tbe starling up in this case is not a temporary affair, but it is believed that constant employment will be given throughout the coming fail and winter. Heretofore, when tbe mills started up former employes who were engaged in other occupations were advised not to give up their situations, but in this instance they were advised that it was to their best interests to give up their present places in order to get permanent situations at their trade.

BASS BALL.

After a week of inglorious defeats the Terre Hautes succeeded in defeating Indianapolis yesterday by the score of 3 to 2. Tbe Indianapolts men made but four hits off Goar, while our men made five off the Indianapolis crack pitcher, Fisher. To-morrow the home tsam will play the Detroit* at Athletic Park. Tbe game wasorlginally scheduled at Detroit but transferred here on account of Sunday games not being permitted there. Tbe homo team then goes away for a series of games with Detroit and Grand Ha pies, after which it will return for a series of twenty fonr games on the home grounds, ggggjgjg

Odd Cliair Sale

ffVi

WiSaFl

FOR SALE iflllS

Business lot Wabash avenue only $&00 good Investment. ,-4 RIDDLE-HAMILTON OO.

•vjlXiTJSv

J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVENUE.

ADDITIONAL PERSONAL*!

Miss Eleanor Doake, of tbe faculty of Uoatea College, left yesterdiy 'or an eastern trip,

Miaa Jessie Wann, of Sllverwood» Ind,, la visiting Miss Frances Allen, of north Ninth street,

Miss Mildred Byrnes, of Parla, the guest of Miss Jessie Curtis, of north Eighth street.

Miss Daisy Soothern, of sooth Fifth street, leaves next week for a visit in Champaign, 111,

Mra. George W. Farls Is In Indianapolia on aocount of sickness In her father's family.

Mra. Causman, of Pennsylvania ia visiting her sister, Mra, Kieokner, on north Eleventh street.

Miss Siddie Cox Is visiting at the home of her brother, Robert Cox, on south Fifth street,

A. D. Houghton, of Atlanta, G*., is the guest of Rev. W. H. Hiokman, on south Fifth street.

W. P. Peyton, secretary of the HavensGeddea Co., left to-day for an outing at Lake Maxinknckee.

Mrs. Sarah Burton leaves next week for Kingston, Mass., where she will spend her vacation.

Miss Jessie Carlisle, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., spent the week with friends on south Eighth street.

Mrs. Oaasman, of Pennsylvania, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Kieokner, on north Eleventh street.

Miss Edith Reynolds, of Vinoennes, will spend race week with her cousin, Miss Louise Watson.

Miss Ella Hoffmaster, of Cincinnati, who has been visiting T. L. Golder, returned home this week.

Miss Wiesner, of Vinoennes, will visit Miss Nellie Grace, of north Thirteenth street, next week.

Miss Fanny M. Parker of Indianapolis is visiting her brother, Charles H. Par ker of north Fifth street.

Sig. UflFenhelmer, of Herz', leaves for New York, to purchase new goods, for that popular establshment.

Gus Lindemann and family have re turned from St. Joseph, Mich., where they spent tbe heated term.

J. Daniel Debs has returned from New York City, where he has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Mailloux.

Miss Wisemaa, bookkeeper for W. H. Morris, attended the funeral of Mrs. Hubert, al Brazil, Wednesday.

Miss Mayme Dupell, who has been visiting friends here, returned toher home In Peoria, 111, this week. f|^

Miss Margarite Gookins, who has been visiting relatives in tbe city has returned to her home in Chicago.

Mrs. Stanton Merrill gave aS o'clock tea Thursday afternoon in honor of her gnest, Miss Gookins, of Chicago.

County Assessor Charles Hoff and family are entertaining Rev. Henry Nottand family, of Milwaukee.

Albert Sbewmaker, of Cleveland, who has been visiting the family of William Fuhr, returned home this week.

Mrs. Van Erwin, who has b«en visiting ber cousin, Mrs. John G. D'obbs, has returned to ber home in Xenia, O.

Dr. A. T. Payne and family have returned from a visit with friends and relatives in Frankfort and "Russiaville.

Misses Rose Reiss, Josie Freers. Emilie Freers, Lillian Doyle and Mayme Burgfltt will visit Niagara Falls next week.

Miss Virginia Bland, who has been visiting her aunt, Mrs. Dr. Richardson, left Monday for her home in Louisville.

Miss May Willlngham, of Morgan, Tex., who has been visiting Miss Mary Pierson, leaves Tuesday for Niagara Falls.

Mr. and Mrs. John T. Beasley loft this week for an extended western trip, during whioh they will visit Yellowstone Park^tJpMS

Misses Mary aud Florence Turner, of Newport, have been spending the week with Mrs. Ora D. Davis, of south Seventh street.

Mrs. Clara Wilson of Charleston,'111., returned borne Thursday after a pleasant vinit with relatives on south Fourth atreet.

Misl Liljr Myers, of Farnumsville, Mass., is visiting the family of her uncle, Charles N. Cliff, on Mulberry street.

D. J. Stunkard, who has been living "down on the farm" in Ciay county, has returned to tbe city for the fall and winter.

Miss Alice Saucier who has been visiting her oousln, Miss Aimee Bindley, leaves next week for ber home in New Orleans.

Rev. F. A. Morgan and wife have re turned from their wedding trip and have taken rooms at No. 816 south Seventh street.

Judge Wm. Mack and wife, and grandsons, Mack and Jerry Baxter, oi Nashville, Tenn., visited in Craw fords vllle this week.

Mrs I. N. Pierce has returned from Green castle, where she attended the fonerai of Mrs. Mary Nutt Miller's youngest child.

The Gazette give* Credence to the rumor that Leslie D. Thomas, who made considerable money witb the Coal Bluff Mining CO., and in other fortunate coal

speculations in Chicago, has practioally lost his entire fortune In a series of reverses, and will return to this city to live,

Mrs, John Hyde and daughter, Carrie and Master George Hager, returned this week from a visit with Mr. Will Hyde in Chicago.

Miss Margaret Boleman, of Evansvilie, has returned to her home after a pleasant visit with Mrs. Jerry Walsh an# Mrs, James Dodson.

Mrs. C, M. Mooney, Mia* Jessie Shay and brother, La Vere, left at noon today for a six weeks' visit at Shelby ville, Columbus and Franklin, Ind.

Mra. Julian and daughter, and Miss Kate Boegeman left this week for Indian Springs, for a prolonged stay for tbe benefit of Mrs. Julian's health.

W. G. Carbee has returned from New Albany, where he spent his vacation with his wife, who Is visiting her father, Josiah Gwynn, of the Public Press.

Mrs. James Hunter was called to Virginia this week by the serious illness of her sister, Miss Hannah Smith, who went there for the benefit of her health.

T. W. Harper, G. A. Schaal, Captain Cooper, Alex. Sandison and T. W. Werkiser leave next Saturday for Oregon, where they will put In a month fishing.

Mrs. Laura Richardson and daughter, who have been visiting Mrs. Theodore Hulman of sooth Fifth street, returned Monday to their home in Charleston, ill-

Mrs. Henry Miller and sons of south Fifth street, and Mrs. Jackson and daughter of south Fourth street, returned Thursday from a visit in Eugene, Ind.

Misses Kate and Anna Carlton, Mayme Gray, Messrs. Bruoe and Russell Bement and Adolph Gagg drove out to Coal Creek Tuesday afternoon and took their supper.

Mrs. Cora Saxon and daughter, of Bridgeton, Ind., are visiting Mrs. Maston Hedges of south Fifth street, on their return from Canada, where they have been for the past month.

Mrs. M. E. Lewis and daughter, Mrs. Hughes, returned this week from Aberdeen, South Dakota, where they have been for the past six weeks as guests of the family of Mr. Lewis' brother, E. T. Lewis.

George C. Rossell leaves next Tuesday for an extended eastern trip, during whioh he will visit Rochester, N. Y., to oonfer with the Stearns bicyole people regarding tbe state agenoy for that excellent machine.

Will Lawes, depot master at the Vandalia Union depot, has gone to Denver •to join his wife and children, who have been visiting friends there and in Kansas City for some time past. Chas. H.

Mixer is substituting for him during bis absence. Isaac Torner, formerly of the law office of Sant C. Davis and a '05 graduate of the law department of the University of &£iohigan, has hung out his Bhingle at 3&4 Ohio street. He is a graduate at the High School, and a very bright, capable young man who is destined to jxiake his mark in his chosen profession.

Miss Adah Schmidt entertained the Sunflower Club at her home on east Chestnut street Wednesday afternoon from 2 o'clock until 7. The members of the club are Misses Rosetta Wall, Mary Roberts, Nettie I. Adams, C. Anna McJohnston, Eva McMinn, Maud louts, Amelia Peker, Jessie McClure, Adah Schmidt.

Misa Clara E. Grimes, daughter of George Grimes, of north Seventh street, and Gilbert R. Finch, were united in marriage Wednesday evening, at the pride's home, Rev. S. V. Leech officiating. The bride is a graduate of tbe High school in the class of 1887. The groom la the son of Mr. and Mrs. Silas Finch, and is a'student of the Medical College of Ohio, and has been studying medicine in the office of Dr. Will S. Davis.

Through tbe kindness of Mr. and Mra. Hdnry .Graham, the Junior Epworth League of the Mt. Rose church were per-v mitted to use the beautiful lawn at tbelr residence on south Seventeenth street last Wednesday evening, and a most delightful lawn social wa? given by tbe young people of that church. Icecream, cake, coffee, etc., were served. If having an enjoyable time and plenty to eat is any indication, tbe league must have realized handsomely from the occasion.

Miss Carrie Spangenberg and Charles Horn were united in marriage Tueaday evening at the home of the bride's parents

on

eoutb Thirteenth street, Rev. H.

Katt officiating. Tbe attendants were Mias Kate Roetker and Geo. Stumpfle. At the conclusion of the ceremony the Ringgold orchestra played Mendelssohn's wedding march, and the guests were ushered Into the dining room, where an elaborate supper was served. Congratulatory addresses were deliveied by Philip Vlontjinger and Fred Sledeutupf, to which the groom responded in a happy manner.

Prof. Louis J. Rettger,professor of t»!« ngy, in the Normal, will leave next 1'tuindiy witb his family for Heidelberg, Germany, where he will continue his work in biology in tbe University of Heidelberg, which is one of the most notable institnuons of learning in the world. As the semester does not open •taufii October, tbey will not go directly (to their destination. After arriving at

Rotterdam, where they will spend two "weeks, tbey will visit England, France and Switzerland, and arrive in Heidelberg in time to begin the ye

t's

course.

Professor Rettger will return in time next spring to ttke op bis work in the summer term.

Miss Zatella Alvey gave a oeautifal cinch party Friday afternoon to a number of b«r young lady friends at her

I THERE ARE

Always Reliable.

Many Men of Many Minds

Tbe wedding of MIsb Lulu Hale and Dr. William H. Curtiss took place Tuesday morning at the home of tbe bride's mother, Mrs. Mary J. Hale, 530 south Center street, Rev. R. V. Hunter offlciat ing, assisted by the father of the groom, Rev. Geo. L. Curtiss, of Columbus, Ind. The house was beautifully decorated with roses, sweet peas, and other seasonable flowers. A wedding breakfast was served immediately following the ceremony, after which the bridal couple left for Columbus for a brief visit with the family of the groom's parents, and on August 5th they will leave for San Francisco, from wbich port they will sail on the 18th inst. for Pekin, China, their future home. Dr. Curtiss has been a medical missionary in China for several years, and now holds the position of senior surgeon In a large miasionary hospital in Pekln, also being a member 0! the faculty in thd medical college at that place. Two years ago he was granted a leave of absence, and has spent it in taking a post graduate course in a New York medical college. The bride baa been one of tbe most popular member* 01 the force of teachers in tbe public schools, and quito prominent in tbe work of the Presbyterian churcb, and the Young Woman's Literary Club, and her departure will be greatly regretted by numerous frieu'i*, who can but lab ber bappineas In her new r^ations||||

Bargains in diamonds at Lui Robertson's 642 Main street.

But there are not many who believe that others produce as fine laundry work as we do. You'll have no weekly kick to make if you do business with us. We're right up in all the fine points necessary to turn out clean, white, -elegant work.

Besides the comfort and pleasure of wearing nicely laundered goods, we keep your clothes in as thorough repair as if you lived at home, including new neck-bands, for the same that laundering alone costs elsewhere.

aunt's residence, Mrs. Barker, on south Fourth street. The house was decorated with choice cut flowers and bouqueta were passed as souvenirs throughout the afternoon, lemonade was served and latter a delioious supper consisting of ices, cakea and confections. Misses Kate Ross aud Eunioe Hunter received first prizes a dresden china penholder and silver button hook. Miss Alice Sauoier received the consolation prize a bunch of sweet peas. Those present were: Misses Kate Ross, Eunioe and Jane Hunter, Mary and Carrie Preston, Helen and Hermine Wlllien, Sadie Fairbanks, Cora and Delia White, Mary Pierson, Grace Jenokes, Janet Simpson, Jessie Havens, May Willlngham, of Texas, Mary Morrison, of Cincinnati, Emma Churchill, of St. Louis, Grace Arnold, Fanny Blake, Etta Theobald, Aimee Bindley, Alice Sauoier, Sedelia Cox, Sidonla Bauermeister, Anna Crawford, Perdita Penoe, Lillian Jones, Elolae McNutt, Virginia Somes, Helen Gilbert, and Mrs. Harry Sleight.

Now, gentle reader, aren't our inducements worth considering? V* $1f|

28 North Sixth Street.

IT'S JOLLY, ISTST'T IT P1

TO KNOW THAT YOU CAN BUT

ChinafGlass,

Ttil-'

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Prop,.,

We tbe undersigned, tiate

#tof-•

heo.Stahl

O

M.UWII

F.

J. Cheney for the last 5 eur*, aud believe him perfectly hon«n,ble in ail business transactions and financially able to carry out any ohltiratinns made by their firm.

West A Truax, who!ps*1e druggists, Toledo, O, Waldmir, Kinnan A Marvin, wholesale druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall'a Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon tbe blood and mucoua surfaces of tbe system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all druiririst*. Testimonials free.

FOR SALE.

desirable lot, uoriUwt^t corner Fou»-teemh-and-haif anl Walnut »tre~t price |mu0«

RJ DDLR-H A M11 .TON O.

THE FAIR, A&t .Viaui atreet, leader of low price*.

Lamps,

636 Wabash Ave.

Card to the Public.

On the 1st of August I will remove my market from No. 24 south Sixth street to No. 825 Main street, south side, betweeu Eighth and Ninth, where I will be glad to meet all my old customers*, and mntiy new ones. By endeavoring at all times to cater to the wishes of my oustoiuera, and furnishing them thef best and freshest goods in the way off meats, tish, oysters, etc., I have built a business that has been very gratify ing, and by tbe same strict attention t* business in my new location I hope tor merit a continuanoe of tbe same generous patronage. By careful attention to» all orders left with me, and prompt delivery of the eatne, I hope' to increase tbe business, and respectfully solicit*, portion of the patronage with' which I have not been favored. I will handle^ nothing but tbe very finest goods in the several lines, and in season will bavtt the very best goods to be had, and always, as heretofore, at tbe most reasonable prices. The telephone number at my new location will be 148, and alL orders by telephone will reoeive tha same careful attention as If delivered in person. Again thanking the public for tbe generous patronage conferred upon me, and hoping for a continuance of the same, I remain, \r/p •..-rV'' Respectfully,

C. M. MOONEY.

THE FAIR, 325 Main street, loader of low prices.

FreeStone Peach63, |§|l Watermelons^Currants, Raspberries,

Blackberries. a

Cantaloupes, •,%$ Plants, Okra Choice Goods. ,£/Whip-poor-wilI Peas from South Carolina, curious and delicious.

Eg

•2 Wy'ib'

FOR SALE.

Three lots witb house east Main street price $1,500 good investment.

W 4

Toiedn,

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

To make your Sunday dinnercomplete, go to Fiess & Herman* 27 north Fourth street, wh°re yon will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They have also on hand sausagea of all kinds of their own make^. Telephone 252.

THE FAIR, 25 Main street, leader of low prices.

Feed Cutters

At Flnkblner A Duenweg's.

ill

A Poor Man's Chanoo.

Fancy Screen Doors, prices are now mercilessly slaughtered by A. G. Austin A Co.