Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 18, Number 36, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1888 — Page 6

THE _MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

H. D. Pixley A Co. are furnishing the ^firemen with new uniforms. Workmen have commenced building the tower on the government building.

Judge Mack has decided the county oommlssionership case in favor of Asa M. Black. The case will be taken to the tsupreme court.

About ten cases of measles have developed within the past few days, a very small number for a city of this size, says Secretary Glover of the board of health. _____________

There is a decided improvement in the .tone of the court house bell since it was 'hung in an iron frame. As it strikes the boors it Is distinctly heard in all parts •of the city. *.

Wallace Bruce will be the next of the Oratorio course of lectures. He will .'lecture at the Presbyterian church on next Tuesday evening upon the subject •of "Womanhood in Shakespeare."

The rumored chaiige in the proprietorship of the Terre Haute House has ••been revived by the daily papers this week, but so far as we can learn the d. p.'s know more about it than the parties interested.

A lodge of the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks is in process of organization. Last Sunday John It. Hager, C. W. Williams, E. E. South and J. D. Early went over to Indianapolis and took the initiatory ceremonies. It is thought a membership of one hundred can soon be secured in this city.

Judge Mack is getting back In his old habit of inflicting severe sentences on persons tried in his court. Young Houriet, the "change racket"' swindler and Ward, the hotel sneak thief, were each sent up on Thursday for five years When the Judge sets in to be a terror he is what the boys call "a holy terror.^

On Wednesday evening at the residence of the bride's parents, Rev. J. D. Stanley united in marriage Mr. Fred Seeburger and Miss Callie Hirssel, daughter of Mr. Daniel Hirael. The ceremony was witnessed only by the immediate relatives, but these popular young people have a large circle of friends who tender them good wishes for a happy matrimonial voyage.^

The Music Committe of the Young People's Association of the Congregational church are preparing a very novel entertainment to bo given in the church noxt Friday evening. A new musical Instrument has been brought all the way from San Francisco especially for this occasion, and owing to the expense incurred thereby1, the price of re«»rved seats has been placed at five (5) cents.

By a majority of 221 the voters of this township declared against the proposition to give 9100,000 In aid of the Terre flauto and Mississippi road. The majority was much less than was generally expected. The vote was large for a special election showing a very general interest in the measure. The city cast 4,338 votes against 5,401 In the mayoralty election Jast spring. The city proper gave a majority of 20 against the road, the township outside giv^g SMJJfjorHy the same way. ft

Isaac Woods, «2 years of age, committed suicide with morphine, last Sunday morning, at his home, 1009 uorth 7th street. A note was found written the day before, saying that he had tired of life and that he'had determined on suicide. Ho was a teamster, and was hardworking and industrious. Several grown sons and several other children survive him. The family is in poor circumstances and depended mainly upon the father for support, and this may have disheartened the old man.

Nearly one hundred of our townspeople yesterday morning went up above Otter Creek, where they were joined by a oouplo of hundred others, and engaged in a fox drive. All these three hundred stood In the rain and waded through the mud several hours to beat to_death one poor little fox. But they said it was fun. A. H. Boegmnan bought it at auction for $4.60, and it was carried in triumph through our streets. Another fox drive was arranged for one week from nextiTWuMdafel iwfcoiC* Uiger* territory will be taken in.

Torre Haute forgot to observe the anniversary of Washington's birthday. Indeed the West generally overlooks the fact that it is a national holiday. In the East tbere has always been more of a general observance of the day than in the West. Thanksgiving is aNew England and Northern celebration the South doesn't recognise it. These discrepancies go to show that we are living iu a very big country. Last Wednesday In New York business waa practically at standstill and flags were flying from the housetops, but here in Terre Haute the one flag flying to the breexe served to raise curiosity as to the occasion, the pablie having forgotten the day we ahould celebrate. No Bags were seen on any of the public buildings. v*-'-

...

MATRlMONfAJL

Fml Btiwel! and

Hobcrt W"

ftss

Marriage licenses tiavefceen issued this week to the following: Nathan Walker and Maj«

yUeT

"A'P'S

Charles Fajtraad and Jennie Bake* Charm A. Piatt and Anna A. OsM--Charles A. fuller aid HuMa M. H4m Davfct A. Mercer and M*ry Chris Joseph Orlmes and hurt* Myw*. Jam** I* Reynolds and Edith A. Vitam. Henry I* Woctoom and UMe M. Martin, Jams* Farrier and Annie BrldwrtU rvederlek A. tteeborrer and OsHte Hlrssi. Oliver C. Krem and Ellen Soltlvea.

Mr. James Hunter evidently does not have the fear of Judge Mack's law before his eyes. It will be remembered that he and the Myers Bros, were indicted at Judge Mack's instigation for conducting an advertising scheme by which their customers were given chances in the drawing of certain articles. This was some time ago bnt the cases have not been tried. Mr. Hunter has now opened a guessing scheme, the prize being an umbrella, and the total receipts to go to the Mt. Vernon sufferers. On its face this project is no different from such as were recently conducted at the fair of one of the Catholic churches and at the same time it is just as much a violation of the law as was the one on which he has been indicted. This is a charity affair, however, and it remains to be seen just how far the law can discriminate. We said Mr. Hunter does not have the fear of the law before his eyes, but perhaps he does. Perhaps he is "aching" for a test case—with a little advertising thrown in.

The change in the heads of the police force has been made and Superintendent Lawyer and Capt. Vanderver have stepped down and out. At the council meeting on Tuesday evening the 1 aidover ordinance abolishing the Captaincy and police board, creating a First and Second Sergeant and providing that the Superintendent shall be elected by the council was placed upon its passage. It was adopted by a vote of seven ayes to four nays, the ayes being all Republi cans and the nays all Democrats. Councllmen Weinstein, Storz and Sanderson were elected police commissioners, and Alexander T. Knight was elected superintendent of police. The old sergeants Dwyer, Democrat, and Dun don, Republican, are retained, and there will no other changes in the force. Mr, 'Knight, the new chief, so unexpectedly selected, has been a painter in the Van dalia shops. He was upon the police force about two years under Harry RuS' sell and Ed Vanderver, and served as deputy for city marshal Leedham.

There is sore affliction in the house hold of Mr. S. J. Austin, on north Seventh street and the stricken family have the sympathy of the community. On Tuesday morning their only son, Ernest, six years old, was found dead in bed. He had not been sick and when he retired was iu his usual health. During the night he was taken twice with vomiting spells, but did not seem to be in special distress and went to sleep quickly In both cases. In the morning the sister arose at 7 o'clock. While she was dressing her brother sat up in bed for a few minutes and seemed to be all right. He laid down again and the sister went down stairs. When the boy did not join tho family one of them went to the room at about 8:30 o'clock and found him lying in bed and dead. His hands were resting on his breast and he did not have the appearance of any suffering previous to his death. Coroner Hayworth is at a loss to account for his death. Mr. and Mrs. Austin's daughter, Maynette, is very low with consumption, so weak that the funeral service of little Ernest waa held at Centenary church.

The busy burglar is still going his rounds and the new superintendent of police will put a feather in his cap if his career Is quickly checked. On Sunday night Stump's saloon in the north end was robbed of cigars and tobaoco. Unsuccessful attempts were made at John Eichelberger's, 219 south Eighth, and Andy Kaufman's, 632 Swan street, Monday night. At both places the burglars were scared away. Thursday night he had a picnic. Attempts were made at the residences of W. W. Adamson, Uriah Show maker, 8. C. Beach, H.-D. Callihan and D. Pinder, all north of Main street. ^Mrs. Shewmaker, Mrs. Beach and Mrs. Callahan were awakened by his operations. Mrs. Shewmaker had a good look at him, though she did not see his face. She describes him as a square built man, wearing a cap. Footprints at several places show that he wears a number 8 or 9 shoe. Last night, at roll call, an order was issued by the superintendent to all patrolmen to stop every person on the street after midnight unless knofTWi and require him to give a satisfactory account of himself

The soto&slof Mous in Belgium have a novel way to punish drunkards. Any man found "over the seasM is taken to his home, and the next morning is visited and ftirnfehsd with a broom to sweep the [streets, or tobe prosecuted for drunkenness. A result of this custom keeps the straats dear. Why wouldn't it be a«ood idea to try this on in Terre Haute? "Womanhood in Shakespeare" is the subject of the lecture given by Wallace Bruce for the Oratorio Society. This lecture will be given Tuesday, February 2S, at the Presbyterian church instead of the Baptist Chapel. Admission 25 cts.

Tornado News.

Tfie "Mayor of Mi. Vernrttt, HI., Ms telegraphed the Mayor of Chicago, saying many of the sullerers from the recent cyclone were destitute and were living in barns or any place of shelter and needed help at once. A large part of Spencer and Warwick counties, In Indiana, waa visited by the same terrible storm, and on Thursday of this week Gibson county, Ind., was swept by a tornado and theusands of dollars* worth of property destroyed. Protect yourself against loss from windstorms, tornadoes and cyclones by securing a policy in the old reliable Phenix Insurance Company of Brooklyn. This company pays out thousands of dollars annually for tornado looses. Riddle, Hamilton & Co., agents.

Fancy Florida, Naval Valencia and

flower Applet, at EESER-S. ,-"V

PERSONAL MENTION.

Clem Harper, the hatter, has returned from Kansas. A. Z. Foster took a trip to Grand Rapids this wtek. $y-

A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Dial yesterday. Hon. John E. Lamb came in from Washington Tuesday morning.

C. H. Goldsmith has returned from a purchasing trip in New York state.

M!HM

Mamie Bement, of New York, is

visiting the family of G. W. Bement. Wm. E. Ball, of Brooklyn, N. Y., son-in-law of Joseph McChesney, is in the city.

Robert Cox, of the Car Works company, returned to-day from a southern trip.

Jacob W. Miller and Samuel T. Reese started this week for a general tour of Florida.

Ben G. Hudnut and his sisters, Misses Ma3'ine and Kate, start to-night for Florida.

Leo Sirronia, Jr., has returned from Sioux City, Iowa, and will again make this his home.

Mrs. Dr. Knowles and Mrs. E. M. Gilman this week visited friends and relatives in Evansville.

Will Davis, of north Seventh street, who has been studying medicine in Cincinnati, is at home for a short visit.

Mrs. Joseph Glover, mother of Dr. Glover, is lying dangerously ill, at her residence, 1306 south Sixteenth street.

Mrs. R. W. Rippetoe, accompanied by Miss Florence Wiley, returned to her home near Topeka, Kansas, this week.

The mother of Messrs. Al. and Wm. Schaal is improving rapidly. Mr. Al. Sehaal's little son is also very much better.

Mrs. C. L. Husted started last Monday for Florida, where she will spend several weeks with her daughter, Miss Stanley.

W. P. Ijams started last Sunday night with his family, for Florida. Mrs. Ijams and the children will stay there several weeks.

Miss Carrie Weinbrecht, who had so far recovered from a recent attack of typhoid fever as to be out, is down with a second attack.

Will Barton has returned to this city from Columbus, and will probably go to Hutchinson, Kansas, having been offered a good position.

Miss Cora Davis has returned to St. Mary's this week to take a post graduate course. She is the only member of her class taking this oourse.

Misses Ida and Bertie Crawford, of Sullivan, who were the guests of Miss Ollie Legget on Thursday, have gone on a month's visit to Topeka, Kansas.

Mrs. Untie S. Byers was on Wednesday presented a handsomely framed steel engraving "Sheridan's Charge at Five Forks," by her former pupils in the High School.

Grand Secretary and Treasurer E. V. Debe returned Wednesday night from New York where he attended a union meeting of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Fireman.

Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Carpenter, of Hartford, Conn., who have been visiting Mrs. and Mrs. W. L. Kidder, returned home this week. Mrs. Carpenter is a sister of Mrs. Kidder.

Joshua Glover, formerly superintendent of the nail works, is now on his way home from California, and it is said that on his return steps will be taken to establish here a wire nail factory.

Fred Elklns has been admitted to the bar in the Circuit court. Mr. Elkins has been with S. C. Davis and S. B. Davis for some time. His first cases are those agaiust tli" Car Works company.

Mrs. John Gish* of Chicago, formerly Miss Mattie White, of this city, came on Tuesday afternoon and will be in the city some weeks, visiting her sistet, Mrs. Ed. Lawrence, and brother, Mr. Will White. r.

Mrs. G. Foster Smith left Sunday night for Hemphill county, Texas, summoned by telegraph, announcing the serious illness of her son, Clark. He is afflicted with yellow jaundice. She had to travel near one hundred miles by stage. ».vl

Last Tuesday evening was the tenth anniversary or the marriage of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dahlen and it was made the occasion for a large party of their friends to drop in and have a happy time. The call was a complete surprise.

Ed. R. Bryant, It G. Watson, J. D. Early, John R. Hager, Ed Pugh, Nick Smith, W. M. Tuell, H. Revels and several others went down to Vincennes yesterday to bring up their pleasure steamer Diana. They will shoot game on the way up, azriving home to-night.

W. G. Leggett, the junior member of Leggett Bros., has been giving his attention to something else besides booming Kansas real estate, and as a result was married on the 5th inst», at Wichita, Kansas, to Norma D. Plummer, a petite and pretty young lady. He has brought his bride to this city and it will be their temporary home. He intends In the near future to go West and engage in mercantile business.

Roawell G. Wheeler started with his family last Wednesday for their new home near Los Vegas, New Mexico, where he recently purchased a fine estate, known as the Fagoaa Pastures, and will engage largely in atoelE raising. Mr. Wheeler leaves Terre Haute with the best wishes of our beet people, who know him as an honest, upright, enterprising and public spirited citizen, and «mnk*«eoiinMitd biai to fb0 people he will find in his aew home.

Did ye ever stop to think why old Solomon of the Bible made that remark about thar being "nothin' new under the sun?" I think it wuz because his numerous wives kept a hintin' new bonnets, and he merely murmured that there was "nothin' new under the sun" in order that they might be made to believe that the fall styles in hats had not yet struck on. But if Solomon had lived

in this day in Terre Haute, how happy he could have made his many households by having E. R. Wright of the White JYunt which the same is on Mane Btrete furnish the tabel supplies. And Mr. Wright could have done it for everything that is to be had, everything new under the sun, can be had there,fur instance, I mensbun that in his kolleckshun to-day you will surely fiud Extra Nice Lettuce Oxford Sausage. Sweet Potatoes, Dressed Geese, Dressed Turkeys, Dressed Ducks. Chickens, Oysters, Choice Hams, Fresh Eggs, Country and Creamery Butter, Celery, Cranberries, Oranges, Lemons, Bananas, Michigan Apples, Grapes, New Sorghum, New Orleans Molasses, Maple Syrup, White Clover Honey, New Raisins, New Prunes, Currants, Citron, Apple Butter, Canned Goods of all kinds, Buckwheat Flour, entire Wheat Flour, Squirrels, Rabbits and Saratoga Chips. Canned Ochre and Tomatoes for Soup.

For Fresh Candies and Cakes, call on EISER.

THB LAST DAYS.

Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday,

The last days of our great discount sale. Ladies will do well to take advantage of this. Many of our new goods have arrived which for these days will be sold subject to tiie same discounts. Notwith standing the great advance in all cotton goods, we continue to sell them at the old prices.

CARPENTER'S BOSTON STORE, 418 Wabash Avenue.

Dancing- la a Necessity In Polite Society. New Class for Beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen, meets Tuesday Evening, Feb. 28, at 7.30 o'clock. _.

Advanced Class for Ladies and Gentlemen, meets Friday Evening, March 2, at 7.30 o'clock.

If a sufficient number of applications fire received by Tuesday, Feb. 28, Mr. Duenweg will organize an Advanced Class for Misses and Masters.

An introduction and reference required from strangers. For terms, etc., address 1 OSKAR DUENWEG.

Boegiman's Sacrifice Sale. There is no humbug about A. H. Boegejuaan's sacrifice sale of boots and shoes. He is determined to close out his entire stock at ruinously low prices before putting in the spring goods soon to come in. It is a genuine clearance sale and all asked is an examination of goods and prices which will convincp4fee most intelligent buyer or most sldhe "eftehopper. You know the place, Inhere is alft'tf th street.

Lewis LockwoocMtFooh, have removed to McKeen's Block, 7th and Wabash ave., Room 14, where they are prepared to manufacture all kinds of Deformity Apparatus for the cure of Bow Legs, Knock Knees, Curvature of Spine, Hip-joint DiaJ eases, fclub Feet, Ac. We have the endorsement of twenty one of Terre Haute's most able physicians and several in surrounding towns. Repairing promptly attended to.

Joe Miller!

WHAT MAY BE HAD THERE.

The Lenten season has arrived, Which will last for forty days, Fresh meats will be deprived & Of those who live that way.

With your kind attention, Whether you fast or not, A few things to you I'll mention

From an especially arranged stock. ^Sardines, salmon and canned mackerel,

Lobsters and brook trout, all, fresh and new, 'Also cod fish, haliDUt and salt mackerel si At Joe Miller's, 515 Wabash Ave.

Perdue *fc Kennedy, successors to L. F. Perdue. 106 south Sixth street and 818 north Seventh street. Full supply of HARD COAL, also block, nut and lump coal.

If you want picture frames made, go to Charles. W. Merring, No. S22 North Fourth street. He has a very fine stock of mouldings, and his prices are much less than you have heretofore paid. He is selling at very low figures a lpt jf gant frames for cabinet pictures.

Smoked and Fr»sh Meats. The nicest smoked meats in the city may be found at T. J. Patton fc Co's., corner Fourth and Ohio streets. All kinds of choice meats and sausage.

Why Pay Big Fees

to MI oculist to ha,ve your eyes measured for glasses when yon can have it done by an absolutely accurate machine ft Kern's jewelry store?

Dr. K. EL GLOVBB,

Rectal diseases only. No. 115 South Sixth street. Savings Bank' Building Dr. aider's telephone to No. 1S5. ,i fc."

Hood's Sarsaparilla is peculiar to itself and superior to all other preparations in strength, economy and medicinal merit.

-QAIJL OK—

JOHH HAGER,

—warn—

Fire, Life, Accident

JBsTBTCTEbJiOSram No. 11 North Sirtk Sfareei

Testimonial.

I have tried the National Garment Cutter for cutting wraps and find it the most perfect fitting of any system I have ever used. Miss MARGARKT TONNKR, 1354 East Poplar, Terre Haute.

Call and see the cutter and its work at the school, 109 south Sixth street. 1

EISER*S for Fine Imported and Domestic Oigara.

FOR

Sale.

For

HALE—HOUSE)—612 south 6V£ street. Six rooms and outbuildings, all in good order. Also other bouses and lots in different parts of the city. Terms to suit purchasers. RIDDLE, HAMILTON & CO.

FORSALEnorthwest

OR EXCHANGE—My property

at the corner of Fourth and Cherry streets, known as the Archer property. For sale or will exchange for desirable residence property. Apply to IS

ADORE A.

WHITE, No. 534 south 8& street, or R. H. Catlln, 503% Main street.

SSIGNEE'S SALE.

The undersigned Assignee of Richard L. Ball, will on the Slst day of Maroh, 1888, at the office of Soale & Grimes, 308Main street, Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana, sell the following described real estate towlt:

Being part of out lot No. 35 as the same appears on the plat of the town now City of Terre Haute, Indiana, commencing at the northwest corner of said out lot No. 35, being the southeast corner of Swan and Fifth streets, running thence south along said 5th street 150 feet, thence east 100 feet, thence running north 150 feet to Raid Swan street, thence west along the line of said Swan street 100 feet to the place of beginning. Said real estate will be sold subject to all heirs and interest of the wife of said Ball. Also all book accounts and notes belonging to the said Ball will be sold at the same time and plaoe.

Terms of Sale, CASH. W. H. SOALE, Assignee.

N ORDINANCE.

An ordinance amending section 14 of a sanitary ordinance adopted by the Common Council Decembers, 1881.

Belt ordained by the Common Council of the City of Terre Haute that section 14 of an ordinance adopted December 8,1881, providing for the construction of privy vaults, bo and Is hereby amended to read as follows:

SUCTION 14. All privy vaults hereafterconstructed or reconstructed within the city limits, shall be sunk to the depth of not less than ten nor more than fifteen feet, and be walled up with brick or stone. All privy vaults now In existence within the city limits more tnan fifteen feet deep shall be cleaned out and filled with sand or dirt so as to be not less than ten nor more than fifteen feet deep, and shall be walled up with brick or stone. Each privy vault, whether now in existence of hereafter constructed shall be provided with a ventilating flue extending from the vault to a distance of at least two feet above tho building over the vault. Any person, whether the owner of the premises or the occupant thereof, who shall receive notice In writing from the Board of Health that a privy on his premises is not constructed as dlreted in this ordinance, and shall for ten days thereafter fail to cleftn and reconstruct the same as herein provided, shall, upon conviction thereof, be fined in any sum not less than ton or more than one hundred dollars. Each and every day's failure to comply with such notice shall bo deemed a dlsttnct,oflbnse and shall bo punished as such.

So much of section 82 of said ordinance adopted, December, 8,1881, as conflicts herewith Is hereby repealed.

Adopted by the Common Council of tho City of Terre Haute, Indiana, at a regular meeting thereof held Tuesday evening, February 21,1888. A. C. DUDDLESTON,

City Clerk.

C011 tinned ©ale

Amusements.

"VTATLOR'S OPERA HOUSE.

JLv Wilson N&ylor Manager.•,

-OF—

HAN ERCHIE FS

FOR NEXT WEEK,

FECHHEIMER'S

S S re

Yes, We Have Got Them!

And Will Continue to Have Them!

.Is Sugar Cured Shoulders, per lb 7 l-2c. Sugar Cured Hams, per lb 12 1 -2c.

These Meats warranted and guaranteed tobe "equal to the best meats sold on this market.

W. W. CLIYER,

8 3 1 W a a A

DRINK PURE WATER

BT USING THE f'

Bucket Pump and Water, Purifier

_____ .*!'•

Saturday, Feb. 25.

"Of oourse you know I am not Insane.**

The Represenatlve American Comedien,

B0LAND SEED,

Assisted by the famed superb comedy onmhtcation that shared his honors at the BUou Theatre, New York, will present the London and Amerioan success,

The Woman Hater.

Written by D. D. Lloyd, of the N. Y. Tribune* "As full of fun as a shad Is of bones."— Boa* ton Herald. Incidental to the play Mr. Reed will iatro* duce new topical songs, melodys and hta. '•Pocket Edition of Erminle."

ISTAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE*

Wilson Naylor Manager.,

The Grand Society Event of the Season* r--

Monday, Feb. 27.Nt

SPECIAL ENGAGEMENT.

Appearance of the Distinguished "Ingenue***

MISS MADDERN,

And her excellent company, under the dfo rection of Mr. Arthur Miller, presenting# Steele Mackaye's masterpiece,

In Spite of All

A Story of To-Day. .? Intensely Interesting. Perfectly Presented* A Dramatic Ensemble identified with 1811 performances in Now York City.

TSXAYLOR'S OPERA HOUS]

-LN Wilson Naylor—Manager.

Wilson Naylor—Manager.

"Welcome 1 My Sweetheart!"

Saturday, March 3d.

Mlnnle'ln a dual role—a boy and a glri, Most Graceful Dancing. Songs of Botfe Mirthful and Pathetic Character, andfe

Performance of the Utmost Finish.

An Admirable Company In Support.

In Your Wells and Cisterns. V-

A Model Invention Hand in Hand with Sanitary Science whloh, tor Superior Merits over all other Pumps, Challenges the World.

••P.I li 1(1

Endorsed by all Scientists, the Medical Profession and all whe are using' them, k-m

"J.: Th« spread of sanitary science has made most households whether In city or country, aware of the prime importance of looking well to the water supply. They know that for the Ignorant and carelem in inch matter* death lurks la the pipe*, and disease in the angnarded well or cistern. Yet many people are to-day using' water from wells In danger* oasproximity to source* of pollution, from cisterns that la a short time aeccmmlate from the washings of the roof aa unsightly sediment, composed of dust from the public highway, droppings of biros, decayed leaves, and exnvlie of dead insect*, and continue to nse such water only because they have not learned that the danger to life and health, thereby incurred, may be obviated by a simple and Inexpensive change in the pumping machinery employed. To destroy the serms of zymotic disease, it is only Decennary to secure the thorough oxygenation and ventilation of the

water. Oxygenation Is eration. This 1* accomplished by the Backet Pump and Water Purifier, Illustrated herewith, which combines the easiest and cheapest method of drawIn* water from wells or cisterns, with a purification of the water so perfect and so thoroughly In accordance with scientific principles, as to render the foulost well or cistern absolutely pore, sweet and healthful wiUiln ten, days after Its introduction. And every Instance where It falls to do _j this, the prioe paid will be refunded.

Call at

westof

Every Pump Warranted for 5 years*

oar place of business, No. 15 sooth flecond street* New Gnat House, and see glass model, showing tha

of ths air on the water.

Faction

errin

a & a

Only Appearance of the Moat Varsatllew Charming and Daintiest Comediennes on #1 To-day's Stage. .1m*

MINNIE PALMER,

Who will present hor Iatest and Greatest, Success. Entitled

My Brother's Sister.

(IN

Every lady attending will be presented with a handsome souvenir, a picture ot "My Sweetheart" on an easel. Prioes |S1,00, 75. 60 and 25c. Seats on Sale at Button's on (Thursday morning, March 1st.

itff

sw 'V

Bros