Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1894 — Page 6

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Awarded

Highest Honors—World"*

Pair*

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CREAM

MOST PERFECT MADE A

pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. •from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

1 E A I

A TAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

A close friend of Heoatur Voorhees told Man About Town three months ago that the senator was in precarious health and opined that all the talk about Matthews contesting with him for the senatorship might be idle, because of the possibility that the senator would not be alive in January, 1897, when the legislature, the one to be elected in 1896, elects his successor. This friend said the senator's physician bad told him that he had valvular rheumatism of the heart. Mr. Voorhees professed not to believe it, but just the same he did not lie down in a bed whoa he slept, but sat in a chair to avoid so much as possible the fatal stroke.

The Trotting Association has bought the Clark's Horse Review stake for 3-year old stallions, which wasguaran teed for f10,000 and is estimated to be worth $20,000. The entries were made in the name of stallions of whose produce one stallion each could be named as a Ktarter. It Is understood the Trotting Association paid $5,000 to get the race and that this $5,000 will be for a consolation purse. There are .1 stallions yet on the list of entries. The Trottlnar Association will probably offer $35,000 for class races, so that in the four days beginning Soptember 11th, thnre will be paid out $00,000, which, addod to the $112,000 offered by the Fair Association, makes a bis: pile of money for a oity of this slsse to offer. Further, in October when the Agricultural Society holds Its fair, there will be more class races, so that In all this year nearly $100,000 will be paid to owners of horses that go ••around" the "four cornered tiack."

... Morton O. Rankin, the Populist candidate for congress, sa^s ex-Congress-man Johnston did not conclude to enter the race for the Republicau nomination until aftor he, Rankin, had been nominated, and did so then because he was afraid Rankin otherwise would take the soldier vote away from the Republicans.

Both rely on the soldier vote, which is 3,500 strong In the district, but In addition Rankin says he can get 4,000 of the 1,500 miners in the district. The ox-cougressman has been In Vigo oounty this week and I understand has secured several delegates, perhaps as many as he will lose in his own oounty.

The changes in the officials of the Great Northern are beginning to be announced. Immediately after the strike 011 that svstem two months ago Mr. Debs said to Man About Town that there would be a general "shaklng-up," as they say In newspaper olSoes, of the higher official* and many of them would be let out. It was so on the "Q" after the sli ike on that system a few years ago. That strike has gone down in history as a big victory for the company, yet the officials who had any part or responsibility in bringing It on was

ulet

out." The truth is the owners of the railroad properties Insist that the men who manage them shall avoid costly XHHroverstes with the employes. The demand Is for managers who can establish good relations with the men. The old-timo manager who has a reputation as a task master is fast getting out of dale. The stockholder is willing enough that the manager stand firmly for a principle and that sort of a thing but he is decidedly adverse to the manager defying the lightning when he Is on his, atookholder*#, inflammable property.

The city board of health is determined to reform the methods of the people which have caused an almost continuous epidemic of diphtheria and scarlet fever in this city during the past three year*. The disregard of the law* and rules had become the custom and the wonder is that the death Hst has not been a much larger one. The case of the milkman who had had diphtheria is in point. Of eighteen cases of the disease reported after be had resumed his daily delivery of milk, fourteen were in housea where he delivered milk, Several deaths resulted. The board of health now has the upper hand of the epidemic, not a case having been reported in ten davs. The board has ordered that exchangeable milk tickets be done away

BUT A WELL SELECTED STOCK OF BEST GRADES HEDIUM PRICED

is

Can

be

with and that tickets which are to be punched and be used bat oace be providedV

Eugene Dabs has declared against strikes, and the paragraphers right and left are indulging in sarcastic comments. The president of the American Railway Union Is to suffer for more than he is •guilty of because be was at the bead of a foolish strike. If there has been any particular feature of labor organization of which he has been an advocate it is the anti-strike clause, yet the general public will never so understand him.' As Man About Town has said in former Issues of The Mail Debs went into this strike because be believed a peaceful revolution of the relations of capital and labor was about to take place. In the old sense of a "strike" he would have opposed it to the end, but be thought it was a bigger affair. When he organized the A. U. he provided against strikes. Indeed, the Pullman boycott strike was plainly illegal under the laws of the organization.

The symptoms of the revolution were seen here. Vandalia shopmen and others who went on a strike discussed the situation not as a sympathy strike for the Pullman employes but as a general contestbetween laborand capital. Debs' mistake was in the estimation of the extent and intensity of this sentiment of unrest throughout the country. He thought there were thousands of men ready to do as the Vandalia shop men did where there were only hundreds.

Another provision for the better protection of the public health is the creation of the office of sanitary inspector, whose duty It will be to inspect the beef killed at the abattoir. It is possible to fell meat which cannot be detected as diseased when ready for sale but the animal inspected when alive by a veterinarian could be condemned as unfit.for the market. The same Inspector can inspect cows at the dairies to see that all are healthy and fit to provide milk and butter for the city. Another regulation of the board of health is the requirement that all weeds be cut and destroyed.

The Indianapolis newspapers announce that there has been "some unofficial talk" of postponing the Democratic state convention which is called for Wednesday, August 15th. The "unofficial talk" was started herein Terre Haute where it was thought the convention might Interfere with the attendance at the races.

The Rev. Irl Hicks says of race week weather that we are to have severe eleotrical storms between the 8th and 13th after which itwill beverywurm. That is exactly what is wanted and if Hicks had stopped with that there would have been no fault to find, but he says there will be storm flurries on the 16th and 17th, Thursday and Friday of the week.

Now that "'Gene" Debs did not win the strike he is attacked by those who either praised him and predicted victory when the tie-up was the tightest or at least were non-committal. As a matter of fact when the strike was most effective was when anyone might have understood that in the very nature of it the railroad companies would never permit him to have one point out of a hundred.

A couple of innocent paragraphs ap peared in the daily papers this weok about some ohanges in the salary list of the Normal faculty. Behind these innocent paragraphs there is a story, but whether or not it will ever be told is a question.

About half of the whisky, or spirits, which was in the distillery here has been taken out and the tax paid. This meaus something like 6,000 barrels and $500,000 taxes. There is as much more on which the tax is to be paid before the new tax law goe9 into effect—if it ever does.

Lake Maxlnkuckee is more popular than ever this year and the attendance of summer visitors is the largest since the most beautiful of lake resorts attracted public attention,

The Chicago & Eastern Illinois management will remove the repair shops of the coal road division fron Brazil to Momence. This Is because the city of Brazil did not afford the necessary police protection during the exciting days of the strike. As might be expected Brazil is wrought up over the prospective loss of this enterprise and will promise that the police officials hereafter will be made to do their duty no matter what the political effect may be, ___

The Fair Association has chosen Clem Graveling of St. Louis, to act as starting judge week after next. Messrs. John Patterson and W. T. Beauchamp of this city, will be two of the regular judges. The third will be some one from outside the oity. ______

Mr. Frank McKeen yesterday completed the arrangement of the program of the six days' events, the more important of which will be as follows: Monday, $10,000 two-year-old futurity stake Tuesday, $24,000 four-year-old futurity stake and $2,500 2:10 trot Wednesday, $14,000 three-year-old futurity stake and $2,000 2:23 trot Thursday, $5,000 2:20 pace and $2,000 2:10 pace Friday, $5,000 2:15 trot and $3,000 free-for-all trot, for which Alix, Pixley, Belle Vara, Ryland T. and Waiter E. are entered. The only trotters

NOT THE LARGEST NOR THE FINEST,.

found at PROBST'S, 64a Wabash Avenue?

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. AUGUST 4,1894.

with faster records than these are Directum and Nancy Hanks, and Directum, according to reports, has no business in such company at present. On 8aturday the $5,000 2:20 trot is on the program with two other events, but it will be a marvelous thing if there are not unfinished heats and races carried over for that day.

ADDITIONAL PERSONAL.

Mrs. H. A. Westfall, of Denver, Col., is in the city visiting the family of her brother, Charles Bennett, of north 2f int^i street.

Thomas J. Grigson, of this city, and Miss Mae Howard, of Rockville, were married at the latter place Wednesday evening.^£^^fc|" f§l

President Harrison and Supt. Burke, of the street railway, were in Chicago this week, Beouring attractions for Collett Park.

Mrs. A. Stewart and Miss Minnie Stewart, of Paris, 111., visited with Mrs. Mrs. G. V. Lucas, north Eleventh street, this week.

H. P. Townley and family and Geo. Graham, left this, week for Lake Chautauqua, where they will spend the month of August.

Miss Kate McEntee, of Hoberg, Root A Co's cloak department, leaves to-day for Indianapolis, where she will spend her vacation. W' •Fred Griffith and' family and Ml&i Nellie Thompson have been camping with a party of Sullivan folks at Camp Wright, Ills.

Harry Welch, Harry Baird, Ed Sparks, George Sykes and Wells Button have gone into camp for a week at the mouth of Otter creek.

Frank Faris, formerly an Insurance agent here, but who now runs a West Side society paper in Chicago, visited here this week. "V-** 1

P. C. Henry and party have returned from a trip down the Wabash, Ohio and Tennessee rivers extending as far south as Pittsburg Landing.

President W. W. Parsons, of the State Normal, has been compelled' to jcancel nearly all his institute engs^jemeiHs on account of poor health.

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Miss Ella McClung, of Pleasantvllle, is visiting her uncle, Dr. T. B. May field, and before returning home will take a special course in musio.

Miss Foltz, who was a member of the Normal faculty last year was married July 31st to Mr. Eichorn, a prominent lawyer of Biuffton this state.

O. E. McElfresh, head of the canning factory company, arrived from Osage, Kansas, this week, and will soon open the factory in Highland Place.

Mrs. Richard Baylie, of Vincennes, and Miss Estella Benefield, of Sullivan, are visiting Misses Leona and Annie Benefield, of south Fifth street

Miss Elizabeth pushee, director of the piano department of Coates College for several terms, will again have charge of that-brauch-during the coming t#.

Mrs. J. O. Jones and daughter, Lilfiati, Misses Fanny Curtis and Beth Parker, Mrs. W. L. Kidder, Mrs. Isaac Ball, Mrs. N. M. Westfall, and son, Herbert, are at the Shades of Death.

Mrs. W. R. McKeen, Mrs. Dudley Digges, Mrs. Harry Hampton and John Dowling left last Saturday for Colorado. They will be gone several weeks, and will visit various points of interest in the west.

Misses Kirchner, Geisert, Oeser, Miller and Brinkman, and Messrs. Joseph and Peter Kirchner, Charles Geisert, Max Oeser, Chas. Miller, Otto Brinkman and Jos. Fehrenbach are camping out at the Shados of Death.

Richard Dupell, of Philadelphia, accompanied by his family, has been visiting his brother Frank, of the. B. L. F. offices. He is an engineer on the Pennsylvania road, and this is his first visit to this section.

Fred Foulkes, Malcolm Steele find Will Burgess are the charter members of the Kenwood canoe club, a new organization that has erected a boat house on the river bank near the foot of Mulberry street.

Henry Voges, Frank Butler, S. Bressett and Misses Bertha Sanderson, Margaret Hickey and Cora Wittenberg will leave for Lake Maxlnkuckee to-morrow for a week's vacation. They will camp out at Long Point.

Chas. Bell, cashier at the Big Four freight office, retires from that position on the 15th inst. He has been connected with thatofficesince 1872, wheu he began service as office boy. He will be sucji ceeded by D.C. Keeler,oftbedown-towa ticket office, /pup mc

T. R. Garrity and M. J. d^Brien, ot Chicago, have taken positions with the Hunter Laundering and Dying Co. Mil Garrity will be the advertising man ana solicitor, and Mr. O'Brien, who is an e*f» pert tailor, will superintend the tailor^ ing department in the dye works.

Mrs. Theodore Hcsdnut, Mrs. A. Walker, Misses Janiei and Rae and Mas| ter Robert Walker and Master Morrii Hud nut left Thumla for the mounjtains of Virginia, where they will joii Mrs. Frank Robinson and children of Baltimore, and Mr. and Mrs. DeWi Arnold, of Washington.

Graham Earle, was considerably pn out when he saw the paragragb, reprint ed in The Mail last week, that he

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been removed to a sanitarium at Laportei Instead of being addicted to strong drink be says he is almost a total abstainer was never in better health, physically and mentally, than at presentf

Lyndon A. Smith, formerly a resident of this city, and. quite prominent in Masonic, businetts and social circles, died at St. Louis on Sunday, aged sixty-six years. Mr. Smith -was well known to Terre Hauteans of former days, but since leaving here in the early 70's be had visited his old home but seldom. He leaves one son and four daughters.

M. T. Hidden, General Insurance business, No. 28 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Agent Northern Insurance Co., Queen Insurance Co., and Delaware Insurance Co. Total assets, $6,798,256.31.

Mr. E. F. Colberg, of Louisville, Ky., has taken a position in the tuning and repair department of Emil Wulschner «fe Son, of this city. Mr. Colberg is Hot only an expert timer but a fine violinist, having studied under Jacobsen. He will be an addition to Terre Haute's list of a is he us an if

Every dollar you spend for a vehicle made outside of Terre Haute means that you take 90 cents out of the cash circulation of Terre Haute! It means more tban.that—viz.: that yeu deprive some vehicle mechanic of ninety 'cents on every dollar of this money, causing him to be out of a job one half of-his time. -If you are in business or if you own property in Terre Haute does this affect you? Is your business booming now? Is your property increasing in value now?

If not, had you not better buy at home and keep your oustomers employed than to send your money to some other city and* thus give employment to a like mechanic there, while your oustomer is in need of work to enable him to buy clothing, meat, shoes, etc., eto. You will be interested and surprised at the magnitude of the plant of the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., and also to know that they are daily advertising Terre Haute by shipping their goods all over the United States, and now are reaching out for business in South America and Australia. "*s

How's This

We offer ^ne Hundred Dollars Reward for any oase of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY ft CO. Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. WEST FE TBAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., WALDINQ, KINNAN A MARVIN,

Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting dlreotly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of tlie system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

Keene is in England taking a holiday. His agent here has an excellent bit of almost hlstorio information to impart. It is that Keene has visited Market Bos,worth, where the battle of Bosworth Field was fought. On the moor, where the contest took place, be discovered that a potato farm had been planted. So be is going to bring baok barrels of these potatoes and distribute them as souyenirs when he plays "Richard III."

Body's Pile Suppository

is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist. Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered Forsale by all first-class druggists everywhere. 50 cents per box. E. H. Bindley fc Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind.

Reduction in Rates to Michigan Points. The Cincinnati, Hamilton A Dayton Railroad have arranged to make special low excursion rates to Michigan points tickets to be sold for all trains of Tuesday, August 14th, good returning any time within twenty days. These tiokets will be first class, good on any train of the date named, and will be sold at half rates for the roand trip, the object of this being to accommodate those whose vacations do not extend longer than two or three weeks, and at the same time familiarize the public with the beauties and health-giving qualities of the Michigan resorts. This is an opportunity which can not be ignored by invalids, or by tourists who are fond of fishing, hunting, boating or any of the numerous pleasures of outdoor life.

For full information, tickets, etc., call on any C. H. A D. R. R. ticket agent, or address D. G. Edwards, General Passenger Agent, Carew Building, Cincinnati, Ohio.

Water Coolers at factory prices at C. C. Smith's Sons Co., 301 and 303 Wabash avenue.

Rush sale on all Hummer goods at T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store, 420 Main street

If you are thinking of buying a piano or organ, don't fail to see the Davis boys, Gabe and Will, with Noel Bros.

G^o to Goodman A Hirschler for the cheapest salt you ever bought.

Spectacles for reading and distance with one pair at J. KKRW'S, 663 Main street. HISS®

Rush sale on all Summer goods at T. J. Griffith's Palaoe Shoe Store, 421 Main street.

Suits made to order at Goodman A Hirecbler's for less money thanj.agever been known before. Jlkwfe'i

For Refrigerators at manuf^unareI^, prices go to J? ff| C. a SMITH'S SONS CO.t 301 and 303 Wabash Ave.

First

Sweet

Potatoes

OF THE SEASON,

Yellow Jersey at B. S. ROCKWOOD fe CO.'

South Foujcth.

Waving jatejy embarked in the musTc business with a full line of Pianos, Organs and Sheet music we invite the general publio to call upon us. Gabe and Will Davis, of the well-known "Davis Family," with Noel Bros., 641 Main street.

Ladies, see that your boys, as well as your husband, call on Scliluer & Foulkes for their pants. We make them to order.

Clem Rage/.

The south Fourth and south First street butcher asks your trade because he is confident he can please you. Choice meats.

Bargains in Musical Merchandise. Prices suitable to the times. Also full line of Musio, Folio, Instructors and 10c music. We make a specialty of Guitars and Mandolins.

R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash Ave.

Goodman A Hirschler are offering their entire stook of ready made clothing for less than oost price. They expeot their new fall stock to oome in a few weeks and must make room for them.

Be sure and attend the Lake Maxinkuckee excursion given on August 11th by Vigo Division K. of P.. Fare, $3.00 round trip.

Boom in Wood Mantels. A. G. Austin Co. received an order for three fine wood mantels from Florida.

The Terre Haute House Billiard Parlors, the finest in the state, will be opened next week. Everything new. See daily papers for exact date.

Now is the time to buy if you want a BIG BARGAIN in Pianos and Organs. Call upon the Davis Bros., 641 Main street.

JLadies, see that your boys, as well as your husband, call on Schluer & Foulkes for their pants. We make them to order.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World'sPair Highest Medal and Diploma.

For Gloss, Color and Finish our work cannot be beaten.

Terre Haute Latindry Co. The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages of Fiess fe Herman, 27 N. 4tn street, is good evidence that thev make the best. Give them atrial. Telephone 252.

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & Steeg Co., 901-903 Main street

For all the latest things in sheet music, see the Davis boys, Gabe and Will, with Noel Bros.

C. C. Smith's Sons Co., carry complete lines of old fashioned hand made tin* ware that is made just as good as can be made.

Give our work a trial and you will be well pleased. Terre Haute Laundry Co.

Ladies, see that your boys, as well as your husband, call on Schluer & Foulkes for their pants. We make them to order.

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

Tsq-OTICE OF APPOmTMENT AS EXECV-

Soiloe is hereby given that Sarah J. Fuller baa bees appointed executrix of the laAt will and testament of Charles £. Fuller,deceased, late of Vigo county, Indiana. The estate is supposed to be solvent.

SARAH J. FULLKtt.

4

July 14,1«ML

l!

Executrix.

T^OTICE OF APPOINTMENT.

The undersigned has thi* day been appointed executor of the estate of Mary A. Thomppog, deceased. Said estate i* supposed, to be

MO!vent ANDREW J. THOiirSO.V, Executory

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OARD OF HEALTH ORDER.

At a regular meeting of the Board of Health held July 28, ISM, the following rule was adopted: Milkmen and breadnnou must cease employing the present custom of using tickets more than once, and are hereby ordered to adopt the punch and numbered ticket system.

Board of Health, W. O. JENKINS, M. D., LESLIE MCCLAIN, M. D.,

W. R. ELDER, M. D.

pIANO TUNING.

We wish to announce that we have scoured Mr. E. F. Colberg, expert ano tuner, and are prepared to do any and all kinds of piano repair work.

Special attention given to artlstlo piano tuning, and all work guaranteed. EMIL WULSCHNER 4 SON, 640 Wabash Ave.

StimsoM, Stlmson & Hlggtns, Attorneys. VTOTICKOF APPOINTMENT AS ADMININ ISTRAIOR.

Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed administrator, with the will annexed, of the estate of Simeon F. Strole, deceased, late of Vigo county. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ALFRED E. STROLE.

July 20th, 18&4.

Wanted.

WANTED—Washing

I

and ironing to do

Apply at 29 north First street,

WANTED.

Your property to rent to good tenants special attention given to collections, etc.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

JUST WANT TO HAY this to the public. I am in the whisky business to expose it in every respect-, and it will always atfbrd me great pleasure in gtviugltaway to the people and snowing the wholftsalers, rectifiers and compounders up in their true light. Come t« Old Cohweb Hall and consult tnejjreatest exposer on earth. PETER N. STAFF.

WANTED MONEY.

Will pay 8 per cent interest, give first mortgage on city property no charge to examine titles, etc.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

WANTED—Lady

to do writing for me at

her own home 820 a week easily made enclose stamp for terms. LILLIAN L. DIGBY, South Bend, Ind.

WANTED EXCHANGE.

Stock of general merchandise in good adjoining town for city property. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

For Rent.

FOR RENT A 7 room cottage, half square from Main street. Inquire of Fred Heinl, 25 North Eighth street.

For Sale. FOR SALE. f.

Desirable new residence for less than $4,000 on south Seventh east front central location this property cost $4,300.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

FORSALE.

Our list of property will give you choice of location and prices for investmentor homes. Call and see us.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO. vS

FORSALE. 1$

5 room cottage, central location, at a. bargain, $1650 easy terms, etc. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

Monev to Loan.

OANS ON REAL ESTATE. If you want money, come to nee u«. LARGE LOANS AND LOW KATES are our specialty.

ROYSE A WALKER, Ett, 617 Ohio street.

EXCHANGE.

4 room cottage, good location trade for lot. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

5t

Like Smoke

Competition vanishes in presence of fair dealing, honest goods and low prices. Our special sale next week will be a great feature and opportunity for Custom Trousers and some extra bargains in clos» ing out lots of Ready Made Suits way down. We invite your inspection.

J. T. H. Miller

-Clothier, Merchant Tailor,,

522 Wabasii Aveooe, Hear Sixth Street

"A-

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