Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 September 1894 — Page 5

&

|sl* Awarded

I Highest Honors—World's Fattv

'PR

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MAO& A pare Grape Cream of Tartar Powder.

tOva Ammonia, Alum many other adul 40 YEARS THE STANDARD*

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MAN ABOUT TOWN-.

Finally Dr. Mendenhall has been let out of the Coast and Geodetic survey. Where he will go is not known here, except possibly by a very few of his intimate friends. There was a time, about a year ago, when he wanted to return to the presidency of the Rose Polyteohnio and he said as much but later on when President Eddy's resignation had been handed in he had discovered that an illness with whioh he said he was then ailiicted had been contracted from malarial Infection in this locality before he went to Washington several years ago. Consequently he didn't want to come back to Terre Haute.

The Rev. Mr. Hunter was very severe in his address last Sunday, not only upon the authorities but upon church peopleas well, because pubMc gamblinga violation of the saloon laws have been permitted. He maintained that had the(churoh people, and all the "good people" whether or not church members, made a demand for the enforcement of the laws the evils complained of would not have existed. There is a great deal of truth in that assertion. There is just as much truth, too, in the assertion that the stable door is open and the horse is gone. Man About Town has observed from year to year that there is little or no expression of a desire that the "wide open" condition of race week be prevented until after race week has come and gone. I do not mean to say that Mr. Hunter is afraid to denounce the "wide open" polloy in advance, but I know that there are many oltizens of the so-called better element who are frfrald to antagonise, In an open way,4ha people who believe in letting the town be open at these times, mostly because the men, who do so believe weild a formidable influence in many other affairs of Terre Haute. A year ago there was some Calk of taking action in advance but the few who talked at all spoke in such low and timorous tones that they were not heard and no more notic3 was taken of the violation of law than theretofore. _____

A. P. A. members tell me that they are preparing a list of Catholics in Vigo county who are drawing money from public funds, either in salaries or in the way of contracts.

I am oonvinoed, by credible informa tion from the Harrisburg convention, that Eugene Debs did cause a number'of those who went there saying that they would no longer refrain from "calling things by their right names," to have an acute attack of tetanus when they heard that Debs was to appear on the scene.

The more that is said about the aohool board's policy in reporting only the minor matters that come before it, the more the people are surprised that so little has been told to them. The olose corporation manner in which the board's business has been trarwted had been of such long time custom that the people had not realized the true situation. Several years ago when the new High School project had to go before the council something was said about the irresponsible way in which business was done but such criticism WHS denounced as a "personal attack," etc. At that time the pledge was made to the council that the totil cost would ba but a certain amount whereas this was exceeds.! by not less than $23,000. It was tf\ ."Jod that it was too great an outlay for one school in the one location and that in a few years the demand would bejfor a school in the northeastern part of the city. That prediction has now been verified as also the ono that one High School would soon prove to be a select school for a comparatively privileged few, and whose expense would be far beyond a legitimate proportion of the publio school fund.

The transfer company has a new, or at least newly painted, omnibus. When Wili Griffith was seen on the st*p some one remarked that the ownership of the transfer company might change weekly and new equipment be put on with each change but Will Griffith would ride on that roar step forever.

In his card in the Gaxette the Rev. Mr.

.A.

Hunter makes a serious charge against all who have any thing to do with the work of the grand jury.

Along board sign bearing the names and reoords of Robert J., Nauoy Hanks and Alix ought to be erected along the north side of the fair grounds to be seen by thousands and thousands of passengers on the Vandalia trains.

The leaves began to fall this week. The nuts will be falling in a few days.

A BIG INDUSTRY.

A TERRE HAUTE INDUSTRY WILL SAVE YOU MONEY-

The Torre Haute Carriage and Bugg/ Co., and the Splendid Work They ProduceSee Their £xhibitat the Fair Next Week.

The Evansville papers know a good thing when they hear of it, even if it is from Terre Haute, and they have been saying a great many nice things about one well-known Terre Haute industry, the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Company, which made a splendid display at the Tri-State Fair down there this week. Their praise is bestowed worthily, for the Terre Haute Carriage and Buggy Co. is turning out a class of work that is beyond the criticism of the best experM. Using nothing but the very best materials in every detail of the work, and employing noue but the most expert workmen in every department, they are enabled to turn out a olass of work beyond all comparison with the slop-shop work of eastern manufacturers, where quantity and not quality Is the end desired. They are deserving of the patronage of every business man and resident of Terre Haute who uses a vehiole, for every dollar spent with them is kept at home, and its influence is felt directly in every branoh of business. In addition to this they sell their flrst-olass home-made work at prioes as reasonable as is asked for the cheap out-of-town work. Could any stronger reasons be given to show why Terre Haute people should patronize this establishment?

W, W. Hauck, late city treasurer, Is now devoting his entire time to the afiairs of this company, of which he is secretary and treasurer. He never does anything half-way, and the happy combination of energy, aooommodatlon and business sense that made him so popular as a candidate and so efficient as an officer, is being directed towards the success of this important' industry, which means so much to Terre Haute business men.

The company will have on exhibition at the fair next week a complete line of their vehicles, and it is oertain to attraot attention, as it usually does. If you are thinking of investing in a vehiole of any kind, you will make the mistake of your life if you do so without first consulting the Co., and examining their work. The north Thirteenth street cars pass their works, and you can visit them in a few minutes.

Anybc jy wishing a first-class suit made to order should not fail to give us a call. We make and trim our suits In the very best maaher, our spits are the cheapest in the long run, and no house can turn out a better fitting garment than we do.

GOODMAN A HIRSCHLER.

A $110 BICYCLE

MilThe

See Neal Sisters' beautiful new linery Goods, at 671 Main street. l&test importations.

C. C. Smith's Sons C»., offer a special premium of a Quick Meal Vapor Stove, for the best pan of Rolls, at the Vigo County Fair, Oct. 3d. Stove to be seen at our store.

Attend the Millinery opening at Miss Fisbeck's Tuesday and Wednesday, October 2d and 3d.

"Quality the Best.'*

Lehigh Anthracite, all sizes. Turkey Knob smokeless coal, Brazil genuine block. New Pittsburg lump and nut coal. New Pittsburg egg coal, something new.

Frank Shewmaker, agent, 1005 Poplar street. Phone 189.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made. Careful preparation has more to do with equality of coal than is supposed and we are scrupulously particular of this feature. Frank Shewmaker, agent, 1005 Poplar street. Phone 189.

Steam coal—Wo mine and handle all kinds, which we are in position to furnish on short notice. Frank Shewaker, agent, 1005 Poplar street. Phone 189.

Everybody is invltod to see the beautiful new importations at Neal Sisters', 671 Main street.

C. C. Smith's Sons Co., offer a special premium of a (25 Quick Meal Vapor Stove, for the best pan of Rolls, at the Vigo County Fair, Oct, 3d. Stove to be seen at our store.

Use Turkey Knob smokeless coal for your grate and furnace, for sale by Frank Shewmaker, agent, 1005 Poplar street. Phone 189.

Everybody is invited to see the beautiful new importations at Neal Sisters', 671 Main street.

CALL WILL COIT-VXITCS

That we can supply you with

»\U NT. I tX 'E

At lower prices than any and all competition. asli

J. Fred Probst, 642 Wabash

Contest for The Newsboys.

The Mail will give a 110 bicycle to the newsboy securing the greatest number of new subscribers to The Mail between October 6th and December 29th, aa shown by the increase in his sales. The wheel is a Hickory, made by the Hickory Wheel Co., of South Framingham, Mass. It is known as "Model H.," with regular tangent spoke wire wheels, with wood rims, and is a first-dags wheel in every respect. It is the greatest offer ever made to eueonrage The Mail's partners, the energetic newsboys, and gives a chance to get a splendid bicycle—and every boy wants one—by a little energy and "get-up." The wheel oan ,be seen at The Mail office. For further particulars see page 3 of this week's Mail.

New Dancing Classes.

Class for Beginners—Ladies, Missep and Masters—commences Saturday afternoon, October 6th, at 2:30 o'clock.

Class for Beginners—Ladies and Gentlemen—commences Monday eveting, October 8th, at 7:30 o'clock.

Entrance, 7x5)4 Wabash aveJ OSKAR DUENWEG, Instructor. An introduction andy reference quired from strangers.

Turkey Knob smokeless ooal is over |2 per ton cheaper than hard ooal and will last as long. Try it for your grate or furnace. Frank Shewmaker, agent 1005 Poplar street, yards and offioe.

Millinery Opening

Tuesday and Wednesday at Miss Fisbeck's. Many Frenoh patterns will tbeii be displayed. Everybody invited. 0$

C. C. Smith's Sons Co., oflbr a special premium of a $2-5 Quick Meal Vapor Stove, for the best pan of Rolls, at the Vigo County Fair, Oct. 3d. Stove to be seen at our store.

It will pay you to get our quotations and test our produots. Frank Shot* maker, agent, 1005 Poplar street. Phone 189.

Miller Bros, bake the finest Bread in the city. They bake Crackers unsurpassed in any city in this country. It pays Millers to bake good goods and it pays you to buy good goods.

If You Want

A First Class Guitar or Mandolin,

Go to R. Dab 1 en'8, 604 Main street.

The Globe Printing Co., at Fifth ai Ohio is offering some desirable, stationery in the way of letter heads and envelopes, with engravings of the Normal School building. It is especially desir-, able for Normal sohool students who are invited to oall and inspeot the line.

Best Loaded Shells

For the least money at A. G. Austin fe Go's. 1

These cool evenings are productive of thoughts of. Stove* for the coming winter. Zimmerman's ppStove Store, 658 Main street is the place to get Heating and Cooking Stoves of the best makes at the lowest prices.

Sunday Dinner,

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,"

TERKE HAUTE HATTTRDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 29,1894.

Mail's

eelClll!

3

ork. "W%

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Flower Stands Guns, and Sporting Goods in great variety, at W. D. Morris & Co.'s, 421S Main street.

42l

Something new, try it, smokeless coal, for grates and furnaces. Frank Shewmaker, agent, 1005 Poplar street. Phone 189.

A gentleman 28 years old, poor but honest, wants to marry a respectable, robust and loving lady of means. He gets his Hats, Furnishings and Clothing at Schluer & Foulkes'. This certainly insures a fine appearance.

Ave^%

Wanted.

\\T ANTED—Man with f1,000 wants party VV with same amount to Jein and buy an established business business honorable, oleasaat and profitable. Good man more of aw1 °Wect than mopey references. Address

Mall Office.

warn

the public to know who the wholeBaler*, rectifiers and compounders are. they aret»*t.

of

saloonkeeeeni

sharks for the poor Ignorant

tt

ho

th®y

have under their

thumb ana con ux end use aiJ the most vilHaaous poisons oa Now who are the wholesale grocers the same thing. Come to Old Oobweb Hh.'1'and I trill explain and showthem up In thei.** true light.

PfiSl.BR NT STAFF.

FOE SALE.

Good two-story residence on Chestnut street, for $2,500 improvements cost that amount.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

FOR SALE.

ON EASY PAYMENTS.

5 room bouse on north Sixth street. 3 room house on south 14% street. 5 room house on south Eighteenth street' 8 room house on Bouth Fourth street. 7 room house on north Center street. 1 8 room house on north Eighth street. 3 room house on south Fifteenth street. 3 room house ou Spruce street. 5 room house on Third avenue. For particulars call on R. DAHLEN, Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, 602 Wu bash ave.

FOE SALE.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO., 20 South Sixth St.

*"1

^F0E SALE:

160 acres of land at $15 per acre good stock farm within eight miles of this city. 1:

V, RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

JOB. SALE 0E EXCHANGE.

Eight-room two-story residence on Center street good location for Normal students. For sale or exchange.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

FOR SALE OR TRADE.

Forty-three acres of land for good city property. Stock of merchandise. Invoice about five thousand dollars, for c'ty or good farm property.

Forty acrrs well Improved land for part good rental property. Call on R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash ave.

FOE SALE 0E EXCHANGE.

Forty acres of good land at $zo per acre within eight miles of this city.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

EXCHANGE OE SALE

otwiy or country property. Call and see what we have to offer you.

,s-

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

--r* EXCHANGE.^-:

Forty-acre improved farm near this city lots of fruit, good pasture, water, and

coai 7-room house also barn, etc. Want

city property in exchange, RIDDLE-HAMILTON COr

Money to Loan.

l:

OAN 8 ON REAL ESTATE. It you want money, come to see us. LARGE LOANS AND LOW KATES are our specialty.

ty

'-i'*'#*

r'

Two three-room cottagcs in good shape. Lot 60x140, on south Fourth street. Price $750 each. One-third cash balance one, two and three years, time.

m.

BOYSE S WALKEK, Si I. .-!

•VA'

517 Ohio street.

Garments -fcSfev

I Cleaned, Dyed mr and Pressed

jssm

•v-

If, R*

20-28 NORTH SIXTH STREET.

Every dollar put in it has gone where'it will do the moat good in getting out all the cooking that a stove full of fuel will give up. More money might mean more looks, but for good cooking and baking this stove cannot be beaten at Any price.

The Priife is $14.00.

This is for a No. 8 stdvfc, full sized oven and lids, rear and outside oven shelves, nickle panels on oven doors, and is the heaviest low-priced No. 8 made, charge for pipe with any of our stoves,

'•BEST, BIGGEST, BUSIEST."

THE POPULAR ENTERTAINMENTS

-OF THE-

T. H. Electric Railway Co.

AT COLLETT PARK,

The past week have pleased the people of Terre Haute so well that the re-engagement for another week of the following artists is announced with pleasure:

THE VICTORELLES

In their attractive Sketches and Shadowgraphs.

VL COHEN & MAULSBY,

The inimitable Character and Dialect Artists, .-x. every performance.

The Monarchs of Musical Instruments,

SCHAFFER & HALL.

See them once and you will go again. You can't stay away.

SMITH BROS.

Aerial Acrobats and Trapeze performers.

DO NOT FAIL TO ENJOY THE "MERRY-GO-ROUND."

tu

mrnm

iy'A.-Z

BY HODERN METHODS.

Expert workmen in every branch. You will find no such work as we do this side of New fork City. Prices no more than charged at the old fogy concerns. 7^ Patronize alive dyeing establishment!

who receive encores at

Not Much Nickle No Fancy Work Built to Cook Not to Look Pretty

But it is a Good Stove.

200 Heaters round, square, open fronts, Franklins, etc., from $4-75 up. a®.

WOOD, WILLIAMS & CO.,

23 o- ns SOUTH'FOUBTH STRE^ST.

No