Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1894 — Page 5

PICTURE

30? Wabaahaye.

11 IE MAll:

?APER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

Ornithologists say the farthest northern point to which the southern blackbirds fly is two miles northeast of this city on the Poor Farm road. Several men in this city have long been aware of the fapt and every spring they get young birds in an orchard near the King dairy and raise and sell them. Many persons have been curious to know where these men got their mocking birds.

Why not have a public celebration of the eighty-fifth birthday of Terre Haute's distinguished, and much loved citizen, Col. R. W. Thompson, next June?

One feature of the affair of The Express and the law firm, one of whose members made a cowardly assault on Mr. Allen, that attracts the attention of the thinking oitizen is this: It The Express' statements as to the course of the lawyers in securing clients are true they ought to be disbarred, not to say prosecuted under the law againBt barratry. The bar has a duty to perform in its own vindication, one way or the •other. The lawyers should be made to refute the charge or be disbarred. The incident has started a good deal of quiet talk on this line among citizens. Of course there is always a tendency on the part of some persons to accuse lawyers indiscriminately of shady conduct in the practice of law but stories are told, by men who do not talk recklessly, of instances of soliciting and promoting litigation quite as bad as anything The Express has accused Eggieston & Walker of doing. ______

The trustees of Coates College have issued an address to the public in regard to the financial condition of the institution, *s a preliminary step in an effort to raise f50,000 to pay the debt and thereby relieve the college of a burdon which menaces its existence. The trustees give their word for it that hereafter the college will be conducted at au expense within its income. It is kno»vn that the expense account can be cur tailed and this will be done. The trustees say that the shortage in the past six years on iuteresfcand expenses isfclO,000. The remainder of the debt was croated by the purchase of Hulman park, the purchase of furniture, apparatus and the oreotion of new butidings and repairs. The faculty is a big one, an expensive one and a first olaas one the curriculum is high aud the reputation of the institution is growing. is an old joke in newspaper oftlres that anyone can print a model newspaper If he has the money to employ first class talent and plenty of it but the trick is to build up the newspaper with nothing but its revenue to pay the bills. Perhaps the same is true of a collego. However, the trustees say they are going to "live inside their Income" hereafter. They are in search of three men who will give $10,000 each toward lifting the debt. After they get this $30,000 they will bait the hooks for smaller tlsh. There is hope of raising one flO.OOO contribution in Indianapolis. The return benefit* are totalize in $70,000 that will be annually expended in this city by reason of the college being located here.

This week has been looked forward to, no doubt, by President Parsons, of the Normal, over siuce the revolt ou the part of the students last June. It was to tell the story of the eftoct on the institution of the defection. The attendance at the beginning of this spring term would show whether-or not the opponents of the president were talking advisedly when they said tue attendance would fall off unless the board of trustees made a change in the school management. The attendance is larger thau ever before but that does not ineaii that the defection l* entirely removed by a good deal. There Is no outward evidence of it at present and uo doubt there is less of it than last year, but those who kuow the true inwardness of the situation know that the opposition still exists but it is of a passive naturo.

I talked with a man last night who had just graduated from the Keeley institute at Dwlght, 111., and who carried on his person a certificate to the efitect that he is a member in good standing of the Bl-Chloride ol Gold League of the United States. He was very enthusiastic over tho gold cure, and seemed not to oare who knows he had been there. He had a more pletsing experience there thau some others, however, from the fact that he went there sober, and the medicine doesn't have the sickening effect in a case of that kind as it does when the patient goes there under the influence of liquor. He had an interesting lot of anecdotes to relate concerning the patients, physicians, and clrcu instances connected wl th the Keeley place. Among the patients there during his treatment was the judge of one

TERISE

of thejii£h0st courts of Manitoba, who, accustomed to authority all his life, expected to have everybody stand around and obey his beck and call. He wanted the doctors to visit him in his private apartments and treat him, but he was compelled to take his place in line and have his arm punctured with the common herd. The latest graduate informed me that Terre Haute had quite a respectable representation on the list at Dwight, including men who are prominent in the professional, labor and political world. It includes also a wellknown saloon keeper, who tired of his own wares, and quit them by the gold route.

A two column letter from here appeared in the Indianapolis Sentinel yesterday which set forth the Eddy side of the retirement of the president of the Rose Polytechnic from that institution. Heretofore but little has been said in printabout the matter and it was not expected that it would be made the subject of newspaper discussion. The board of managers endeavored to deal considerately with Dr. Eddy and hava been forbearing to a remarkable degree.

The Rev. Dr. Leech preached an April fool sermon last Sunday, which day was the first of April. He talked on missionary subjects and the congregation was "fooled" when the services closed without a collection being taken.

And still there Is a wide divergence of opinion as to the extent of the damage done to the home fruit by the lingering of winter in the lap of spring. Dan Fasig, of the commission house of Apman, Fasig fc Starr, says that in these days of rapid transit of fruit trains the loss of a local crop does not affect the market. There are ten times as many oarloads of fruit brought to this city now as were brought here a few years ago.

NEWS OF THE CITY.

The physicians of this city will celebrate, May 14th, the anniversary of Jenner's first vaccination. Drs. Jenkins, Cooper and S^hell compose the committee in charge of the affair.

Isaac K. Castle, stepfather o*f Miss Edith Castle, the well known vocalist, who is now studying music in Boston, died at his home on north Fourth street, Tuesday, after along illness with consumption.

Mrs. Mary Ellen Lease, of Kansas, and Mrs. Helen M.Gou«ar,of Lafayette, will tell the people what's ailing 'em at Naylor's opera house, April 25, and will prescribe their well-known rejaedies for curing the evils.

The march of improvement has reached the National State bank, and the directors have decided to remodel and modernize the front of their building at Fifth and Main. The Central Manufacturing company will do the work.

De Marquis L. Hedges, an old and well known employe of the Yandalia, died at Indianapolis on Monday. He was born near Pimento, and »ll his life had been spent in this county. His wife and one daughter, Miss Cora Hedges, court stenographer, survive him.

The ladles of the Congregational church will give a World's Fair at Bindley Hall, the week of April 16th, that promises to be a great success. Many unique features, reproduced from the World's Fair exhibits, will be introduced, and the affair will be a great novelty.

Ex-congressman W. D. Owen, of Logansport, who was commissioner of immigration under President Harrison, will speak in the Circuit court room Tuesday night. He is a candidate for the nomination for Secretary of state on the Republican ticket, and is a fluent able speaker.

Samuel Koyse died Tuesday night, at his homo on south Fifth street, aged fifty-four years. He had been sick for a long time with locomotor ataxia, and for many weeks had been unable to leave his bed. He was born in Butler county, Qolo, December 6,1839. He was auditor of the county from 1874 to 1878, and was most highly respected as a just and upright man. His death will be severely felt in this community, in which he was universally respected as a good citizen. His wife and four children survive him.

The

wm&Bm

members of the fire department

gave a reception to their friends at Germania hall, Wednesday night, that was a great success socially, the hall being crowded. The grand «rch was led by Chief Kennedy and Wfp «nd Assistant Chief Boleman and Miw Haunahan. It consisted of a number of novel movements and ended with a representation of the letters. "F. B." A programme of dances was then given, the aflfinir not ending until a late hour. Refreshment were served, and the occasion was made notable by the good time enjoyed. The chief and the members desire to return thanks to those who assisted in making the reception so successful.

Riser's for Rare Fruits.

PRICES LOWER THAN THE LOWEST

NEW FUHNITURp

O a

842 WABASH AVENUE, ,r

CHOICE STOCK OF NEW MOULDINGS.

Ltte»t Designs. UtntpMifd in Beauty and quality.

Wa solicit the pleasure of your patronage if in need of any Picture Framing. Do not fail to call and inspect our complete stock and learn prices and see specimens of work. Also fine Etchings, Engravings, Artotypes. etc. All the latest styles of Easels.

FISBECK'3 FTTP2TITTJBE HQIT8S.

John B. Johnson, of Fayette township, is announced this week as a^ndidate for county commissioner the First district, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating invention. Mr. Johnson is one of the prominent residents of the "over .the river" district of the county, and a pi»n who, by the conduct of his own affMrpf has demonstrated that be would t^e a capable man to have charge of the pub lie's business. He served during the war as a member of the 7th Illinois cavalry, and has been a resident of Vigo county since 1864 He has the hearty support of the Republicans of his portion of the county, and his nomination would be well received by Republicans generally.

The Populists were first in the field with their council candidates and city ticket. Monday night they nominated the following candidates for council .-

Seoond Ward—Frank Storz. '-tsswsnj Taird Ward— Hafcry Meiubergl Fourth Ward—Louis Gueringau.

Fifth Ward—Wtn. Loose. f" Sixth Ward—Charles Harris. I# Seventh Ward—Samuel M. Young. Eighth Ward—Jonathan Sonnefield. Ninth Ward—Wm. A. Gifford and Wm. H. Chapman.

Tenth Ward—Frank Bennett.' They wero unable to find a man who would take the First ward nomination. On Wednesday evening the following city ticket was placed in the field:

Mayor—Wm. Warner. Treasurer—Charles E. Temple. Clerk—H. H. Wilson, i'Wm. Warner is president of the Carpenters' union. H. H. Wilson is presir dent of the Coopers' union, and C. E. Temple is a carpenter and contractor.

The Republicans last night nominated the following councilmanic ticket: First Ward—W. O. Gunokle.

Second Ward—Henry Graham. Third Ward—Louis Flnkbiner. Fourth Wajd—Dr. S. J. Youngs Fifth Ward—Henry Neukom. Sixth Ward—Henry Schonefeldt. Seventh Ward—J. B. Fuqua. Eighth Ward—Dr. E. L. Larkins. Ninth Ward—Nelson Hollis and Joseph Barney.

Tenth Ward—Herbert Briggs.

The city ticket will be nominated on Thursday evening next. The Democrats will nominate their candidates for council Monday night, and their} pity ticket on next Friday night.

AMUSEMENTS.

"The Tide of Life," by Edward Weitzel will be at Naylor's opera house one night, Thursday April 12th. This play is said to be one of the most pretentious realistic drama on the road. Soenery, mechanical, and electrical effect are carried for the entire production. The play is in five acts. The scenes are

£l$id,

in and near New York, and are perfect reproductious of the locality they represent. The first act shows a fulf rigged merchant vessel lying in a slip at tti foot of South street in

New

York. A

junk shop on the right and a warehouse on the left. The second act shows the Hotel de Bum or the tramps roost.' A quiutette of tramps occupy the "Hotel" and supply the comedy element to the play. Tne third act is a country home on the Hudson river by moonlight. A passenger and freight train are seen in this act. The fourth act is an office building. A criminal to escape arrest, jumps from a second story window of the building, catches on alive electric wire, and is electrocuted in midair. The fifth and last act shows the country home on the Hudson again, where alt ends in a novel and highly pleasing manner. The company is a large and capable one and it contains players of merit. Terre Haute and Lafayette are the only two cities they will play iu this season, outside of the larger cities, as the production Is such a large one they can only play week stands. The seat sale opens on Tuesday morning at Button's usual prices. "BEECH WOOD."

Mrs. M. A. Aydeiotte's new comedy drama, "Beechwood," will.be presented at Naylor's next Friday night, with an unusually strong cast made of local talent, including many new faces. Terre Haute has always had a reputation for producing capable dramatic talent, and this drama will introduce a great many new people. Especial attention has been paid to costuming and scenic effects in "Beechwood," and the production is likely to be a notable one.

NOTES.

Mary Anderson says she will never return to the stage. ,.{,• The theatrical manager'Is known by the company he keeps.

The tour of Otis Skinner as a star next season will be directed by J. J. Buokley, one of the present managers of Modjeska, and nearly every member of the Modjeska organization has been engaged for the supporting company.

New faces, new costumes and splendid scenic effects will be the features of "Beechwood'1 next Friday night at Naylor

Any one wanting Ensilage seed corn can get it by leaving their order soon with V. Preston, 713 Main.

Call and see Dahlen A Greiner, 603 Wabash avenue, if you want to rent a a house.

Washburn Guitars and Mandolins and a fall line of Musical Merchandise and Supplies, at E. Dahlen's, 602 Wabash avenue.

If yon are looking for good Veal estate Investment, see Power & Dailey, 609 Ohio street. They have some ohoU bargains. §gg

Uniform Bank Fair at Castle Hall, week of April 30th.

The most complete amateur dramatic performance ever undertaken Will be that of "Beechwood," at Naylor's, next Friday evening.

Go to Power & Dailey, 509 Ohio, for Fire, Life or Accident Insuranoe, as they represent nothing but first-class.... companies.

A candidate for office must have cards and the cards should have map of the city on the back showing ward and precinct boundaries. G. H. Hebb has just had a beautiful small map made for this purpose. Get your printing at 21 south Fifth, opposite The Mail.

Builders Hardware, Wire Fencing of all Kinds

can be found at FINKBINER DUEN WEG'S in endless profusion and at the lowest prices. .,

E.R. Wright & Co.

Call your attention to their Oranges. They are leaders in first class Fruit at reasonable price.

Eiser's for Fresh Caramels.

The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages of Fiess fe Herman, 27 N. 4th street, is good evidence that thev make the best. Give them a trial Telephone 252.

Try Weldon's Grocery for fresh Vegetables, Poultry, Staples. Best goods and lowest prices. 24 South Seventh street

Dr. E. E. GLOVER,

Send a trial laundry bundle to the New Method Laundry with orders te have it done. •'Soft Finish. "You'll like it.

Don't Do It.

It will not pay you to put your good money in bad ready made clothing when you can go to Schluer fc Foulkes and have your suit made to fit %p every particular aud workmanship the best, twenty styles to select from, at fl9.75.

Tea Buns and Finger Rolls at Lawrence's.

E.E. Wright&Co.

Suggest to you that Strawberries are very nice. They have them They always have the best the market affords.

"RECEIVER'S SALE

Of the Forest Park and Mineral Springs Company.

No. 17.055-State of Indiana, county of Vigo, in the Vigo Circuit court, February term, 18M. G. A. Conzmau, receiver, vs. Samuel

T. Henry etal. The undersigned receiver of the Forest Park and Mineral Springs

MAtfl i^PRlL 7,1894.

Specialty: Diseases of the Rectum. 104 SOUTH SIXTH STREET

Uniform Rank Fair at Castle Hall, week of April 30th. For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go •to- Reiman & Steeg Co., 901-903 Main street

For all the latest Shee Music, Music Books, and all Musical Publications, go to R. Dahlen's Music House, 602 Main street. Don't fail to examine our line of Latest Folios.

jffsp

company

wll), by order

of said court, at said term, offer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder at the north end of the court house in Terre Haute, Indiana, on the 5th day of May. 18M, the following described real estate located in Vigo county, Indiana, towit: Beginning at the southwest corner of section thirty-one (311 township thirteen (13) north of range eiirht (8) west, thence north one hundred and twenty-eight (128) rods, thence east seventy five i5) rods, thence north to a point three hundred and eighty (380) feet south of the east and west half section line, thence east to the center of the Indianapolis and St. Louis railroad right of way. thence northeast on same to intersection of said east and west half section line, thence east with the same to east line of said section, thence south to the southeast corner of said section and thence west to place of beginning also the following described real estate. Beginning at the center of section thirty-one (31), township thirteen (IS) north, of range eight [81

west,

running thence north on half section line10 rods, thence west to center of Indianapolis A St. Loui» railroad right of way. thence southwest with the center of said railroad right of way to the intersection the east and west half section line nnd thence east to the

place

section

of beginning. All in

thirty-one

rgl) township thirteen (13)

north of rauge eight fflwwt, known as the Forest Park and Mineral Borings. Terms of sale: One-third i%} cash in band, the balance in tvr« -1*qanl payments atj 12 months fro* evidence by n.teswaiving-vali:,wl rr'Th _Tti*- re? (vim'BsefVHf

•y

21 lbs Granulated Sugar 9 22 lbs Soft White Sugar 1 lb package Leveriug's Coffee... 1 lb package Crystal Coffee... Kettle-rendered Lard, per lb Breakfast Bacon, per lb Hams, per lb Side Bacon, per lb Shoulder Meat, per lb 25 lb sack best Family Flour 7 bars Benzine Soap 6 bars Star Soap 8 bars Vigo Soap 6 bars Puritan Soap 8 bars Axtel Soap 6 bars Old Honesty Soap 4 lbs pkg. Fairbanks Gold Dust... 1 can choice Salmon 1 can Jas. Hume's Columbia river

Salmon

3 cans Monkey Brand Oysters ... 3 lb can Grated Pineapple Reid Murdock's Ruby Jams, per can Anderson's Jams, per can Good Oil Sardines, per box 3 cans Mustard Sardines Hud nut's Corn Meal, per peck Muzz.v's Lump Starch, per lb Good Rice, per lb.. 7 lbs Navv Beans 3 cans Kidney Beans 3 cans Sugar Corn 3 cans Pie Peaches 2]4 lb can California Pears, ex fine

When yon want something &alnice in the way of High Class Ready* to-Wear Clothing, both in Suits and Overcoats. Don't waste your ij$ time and worry, but come direct to us.

The well-posted ones.trade with us, fcnd to post yourself as to what ia reaUy new in the way of Clothing, you must come to us.

'II Post You.

The Deadlock Broken Hard Times Are Past

The sun is shining and the world is beginning to look brighter every day/ We cast off all oui tardiness and inaugurate the spring season with special bargain offers.

Best $10 Snit in the World.

Our offer extends to every department in Suits as well as Trousei We have outdone all our previous efforts. Our goods are made up more satisfactory than ever. Our styles are handsomer than shown by anybody and our prices below the lowest

Come in and look at our new spring styles in Hats and Furnishings, Some special offerings this week Children's wear.

MYERS BROS.

Leading One-Price Clothiers. Corner Fourth and Main.

West Side Grocery

SPECIAL SALE.

00 00 23 23 10 12K 12 10 09 38 50 25 25 25 25 25 21 10

15 15 05 25 15 05 05 25 25 25 25 15

All goods guaranteed to give good delivered to any part of the city. Terms

LEHIGH HARD COAL. BLOCK. LUMP, NUT. Blacksmith in g".

^NNQUH CEMENT. riBI 1HSTBAKC1 AG1HCT or

Having resumed personal charge of my business, your Interests will receive my personal attention.

The leading and largest Insurer* living in our city have given me their business during all the years past. Their patronage is the best indorsement an agent can have as to his own and his companies' manner of doing business.

I respectfully solicit your patronage and its continuance. B. F. HAVBNS. TKBRB HAUTE,!»»., April, 2864.

B. Felnenth*!, Attorney.

115 South Third Street.

j^OTICETO NON-RESIDENTS. State of Indiana, County of Vigo. In the Vigo ClrcoitCourt, February term. 1»L

No. 17.308. John a Blind vs. Caroline Blind. Divorcc.

Be it known, that on the 22d day of March, 18M. it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Caroline Blind as non-reaident defendant of the pendency of this action againat her.

Said defendant Is therefore her? ttifled of the pendency of said actio- i#t her, and that .Ui-

i«M, the

H. H. OLIVER,

"Telephone 394. Southwest Corner Second and Main Streets.

TERRE HAUTE

Coal & Lime Co

Main Office. 525 Ohio St. Tel. 107. J. W.LANDRUM Manager.

B. F. HAVENS, 669 MA is SMunrr.

Ageney Established May '67.

To the Public: My long and oontinued serrUe in the fire insurance business in Terre Haute is the best possible guarantee that persons lnsaring with me will not only be insured in sound, solid and reliable companies, bat that In case of lose their Interests will be carefully looked after by the companies as well as »yself.

Clerlr.

2 cans California Apricots 2M lb oau California Egg Plums... 1 gal can Peaches 3 cans Blueberr.es 3 cans Strawberries 3 cans Raspberries... 3 cans Gooseberries 3 cans Blackberries 3 cans Cherries 2K'b ean California Muscat GrHpes 2}£lb can California Green Gage

Plum*

3 cans Peas 3 uaus String Beans 3 cans Lima Beans 1 gal can Pie Plant 1 lb California Prunes California Apricots, per lb California Peaches, per lb California Nectarines, per lb 4 lbs Apple Butter 1 pail Jelly 2 gallon pail Syrup •.*•••• Lemon Extract, per bottle Vanilla

16% 25 10

25 I

12M 25 26 25 25 10 15 12^ im 25 40 50 05

4 pounds Kidnoy Beans 2 lbs Ground Coffee 1 lb cracked Java Coffee Good Raisins, per lb 6 lbs Dried Currants 1 doz boxes Matches 5 lbs Lima Beans Choice Mackerel—1893 oatch—0 for 1 lb good Young Hyson Tea 3 lbs Bulk Baking Powder 3 lbs Tea Dust satisfaction or money refunded, eash.

05 25 26 20 05 26 10 25 26 26 26 25

H. F. REINERS 2SME 655 Main St. Take Your Annual

And every other Bath at the

Magnetic Artesian At the Foot of Walnut St.

We have the best Water Baths in tho^ world. Russian Shampoo, Vapor, Shower," Hot and Cold Baths. Large bath tabs. Every room la entirely separated, heated and ventilated to rait the bathers.

Goods

CEMENT. Sewer Pipe. Chimney Tops Fire Brick. Plaster, Lath

is the mother of 7 invention

All those who have last year's Spring Suits to be i,

Can have them done to their SATISFACTION by,

GET YOUR

WORLO'S FAIR ART PORTFOLIOS,

STODDARD'S VIEWS

..AMD..

Sights arid Sccoes of the World SOUND AT

MOORE & ICEN'S