Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 18, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 October 1894 — Page 5

Awarded lonors—World's

Highest

CREAM

BAKING POWDER

MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free %om Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant, 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.

THE MAIL.

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

MAN ABOUT TOWN.

There is no longer any doubt that the 2:01)4 track la the accepted fast track of the country. Although no noted horses were announoed to go for records this week, the metropolitan newspapers and the press associations ordered full re* ports of the events.

The arrest of Dr. Flower and P. R. Smith and their subsequent release on small bond, calls attention again to the faulty character of the Indiana extradl- •, tion laws. In short no man who oan -call to his aid the services of a good lawyer need be extradited from Indiana unless the extradition pipers are secured in advance. It requires a couple of days to do this, and that would be sufficient time for the alleged fugitive to make his -escape. In most states the fugitive oan be held awaiting the neoessary legal papers but in Indiana it is not so. The only way that Flower and Smith oould be held was on an affidavit accusing them of bringing stolen property into the state and this, as Lawyer Sam Hamill told Squire Felsenthal, was a palpably fictitious accusation. Consequently the bond was made low and the two men left town.

Why they oould not have been arrested after the extradition papers had been obtained is not clear. At least, so far as Flower is concerned. He is advertised ahead weeks together, and was going from Indiana into Mlohlgan. He has the reputation of being a wealthy resident of Boston, and has been coming through the west for several years, visiting patients who have been under treatment by correspondence.

It is somewhat difficult to get at the true inwardness of the Deming land deal. Flower and the Wisconsin mil* lionalre, Foster, had been intimate personal friends for twenty years. According to both Flower and Smith, together with what purported to be documentary evidence of the contracts, Foster has not lost anything, except, perhaps, a share in the handsome profits that are said to be in view. The extradition papers are now here. If the two indioted men return to

thlB

city to appear In court they

can then be extradited. All the prosecution would have to do would be to with* draw the oharge on which the justice of the peace bound them over to the Circuit court. Flower and Smith talked a great deal about proceedings they would bring against Foster and about going at once to Chicago to this end. They did not go and Foster who, they said, would not dare come to Terre Haute did come here with his lawyer.

The switchmen have reorganized but on a modified plan which does not have the insurance feature. When the former association went to pieces the loss of the Insurance money, which loss wa«i chiefly due to embezzlement by the treasurer, was the cause of most of the ill-feeling. In. the new association, Sweeney, of Jersey City, again comes to the front. When lie was last at the head of the order the great strike at Buffalo made for him many enemies, not because it was a losing strike but because he did not prevent it teing ordered. With the switchmen again organized it may be expected that a good deal more of the system federation idea will be carried out. Arthur, Sargent and some of the other leaders have been in St. Louis this week in regard to a federation of the six organizations on the Oould southwestern system—the engineers, firemen, trainmen, oonductors, operators and switchmen.

The Populists and friends generally of Eugene Debs are expecting to give him a big demonstration on November 2d, the occasion of his one political speech at his home in this campaign.

Ex-Congressman Mason, who will speak here to-night, has mid many things to make people laugh, but probably nothing funnier than his story of above, his first experience on the ocean when he was very sick. A gentleman observing his severe attack of nausea came alongside of him at the rail and sought ig oommlserate with him. "My friend," said the gentleman,

Myon

seem

to have a weak stomach." Mason's sense

of the humorous wn aroused, even though he was in misery. He said: "My stomach is not a bit weak. There Is not a person on $he ship who oan throw farther thaq l^a|k"

The Cleveland bioyole riders, who came here to try to do some record breaking on the reoord'breaklng track, left on Wednesday for Decatur, JU. It seems that they oould not get complete possession of the trtok, now that the Trotting Association is holding a meeting. It is barely possible, too, that the city did not give promise of being good field for advertising purposes. •SMS

There seems to be something of a common misunderstanding as to what the disease really is which we here in Terre Haute have been calling diphtheria. During the week I talked with one druggist and three physicians, all of whom spoke as If they did not believe it is diphtheria. If it were genuine diphtheria, they said, there would be frightful mortality. The genuine diphtheria meant certain death, whereas the death rate has not been a large one considering the number of cases reported as diphtheria. What the publio fears is that as the winter oomes on the fatality attending the disease may luorease nntll even the doubting doctors may be forced to admit that at least it resembles genuine diphtheria. ______

The Chicago road and some of the ooial operators are not yet entirely agreed on the rate question. It seems that when the partnership arrangement was entered into by whioh operators oontroll ing 90 per cent, of the output of block coal and the railroad oompany were to divide profits the operators outside the partnership were not given as good rate to Chicago. The trouble with the Sullivan oounty bituminous operators and the E. A T. H. has been settled bywhiojbt a 90X cents a ton rate to Chicago was agreed upon.

Can anyone aocount for the paradoxical faot that while wages and incomes are less than they used to be, the oost of most artioles lower, that the prices of admission to the theaters throughout the country are higher? And, also, why is it that the higher the prioe the larger the andienceT

THE PLAIN PROOF

Of Awards to Dr. Prioe's Cream Baking1* Powder at the Fairs,

An envious New York competitor, who tries to sell inferior goods by label-i ing them "absolutely pure," seeks to belittle the award of highest honors to* Dr. Prioe's Cream Baking Powder at the World's Columbian Exposition by denying that suoh honors were conferred.

The award to Dr. Price's is proved by the official records. Chief of awards J. S. Browning writes:

uThe

records of this department (agriculture) show that the executive committee on awards officially announoed some time ago that an award had been granted the Prioe Baking Powder Company on its exhibit of baking powder."

The Hon. John Boyd Thacher, ohairman of the exeoutive committee on awards, also writes under date of Feb. 14, 1894: "I herewith enclose you an official copy of your award, which in due time will be inscribed in the diploma and forwarded."

Why did the New York competitor not exhibit? Was it because his powder contained ammonia?

The award to Dr. Prioe's at Chicago was for strength, purity and general ex cellence.

On similar grounds it received the highest award and Gold Medal at the California Midwinter Fair.

Ed, L. Feidler is stirring things in the grocery line. Every Thursday he makes it a special Bargain Day and marks all goods at cost.

Go to Sage's only 26 cents.

for a first-class dinner,

The Big Store's Success...

That the new modern store of Havens A Geddes Co., corner Fifth and Main, has been a success has been proven by the vast amount of business they have done since throwing their doors open to the publio less than two months ago. There area great many reasons for this. In these progressive times people want the best goods possible for the least money, and Urge stocks to select from. They like to trade where they can buy most anything to wear or to fnrnish a bouse with all under one roof. The Havens A Geddes Co. have provided the people of Terre Haute and vicinity with this very store. Their rapid package system on first floor and their quick oable system for cash in basement, making connections with all floors are features that help to make this a qulok place to trade. Nothing will be left undone to make this the model store of this State.

The formal opening of the Bio STORK will take place some time the latter part of*next week. Watoh daily papers for date.

1895 PATTERN NOW READY,

REDUCTION SALE

of Musical Merchant!^ and Sheet Music at B. DAHLEim 602 Main St,

A Mail representative, in passing the music store of Etwil Wulsohner ASoo, at 640 Main street, yesterday, had his attention attraoted by a display of Henry F. Miller pianos, surpassing anything ever shown fcere. It include* ft Baby Grand, with Ionic column*, finished in that most expensive of all woods, San Domingo mahogany 5 a Style 19, in Rosewood, and another in French Burl Walnut, with Corinthian lyres, and another, Style 34, in San Domingo mahogany, in* the Italian Renaissance style. The display will attraot the attention of every lover of a fine instrument, The Miller piano is justly celebrated for Its fine tone and perfect finish, and these splen-^ did instruments will cArtainly add to its looal reputation. The musloal public is cordially Invited to call and examine' these pianos, op exhibition at Emil Wulsohner A Sons, 640 Wabash avenue.

Go to Sage's for a first-class dinner, only 25 cents. "Garland" Stoves and Ranges aie no higher in price than the worthless imlmtons, Ask to see them. Sold btfly by

QfclUity. is the true test of oheapness, Only the bftte is good enough. "Garland" Stoves and Ranges are acknowledged to be "the world's best." Sold only by C. O. SMITH'S SONS CO.

Cheapest plaoe to buy grooerles and produce is at Ed. L. Feidler's. 1a

Go to Sage's for only 26 oents. 'tit.*

Price, $85.00.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OOTQBER 27,1394.

C. O. SMITH'S SONS CO.

4 I

"•hWeather Strips.

Winter's bleak winds will soon redilnd you of the neoessity of fitting your hohee with Weather Strips. When you are ready the plaoe to get them is at

FJNKBINER A DUENWHO'S. Go to Sage's for ftfetoxlass dinner, .only 26 oents.

TAXPAYERS.

The November installmeht+njuy

of State And c6ttnty tfixfe^is now due and payable, taxpayers will save penalty and costs by paying taies on #r before Nov&jibe£l5th.

-4*r. jomrL.

County Treasurer.

Removal Sale.

Don't fall to get ope of those Dinner Seta for f8 60.' After a few more days.it will take $12 to buy one. I

STAHL'S REMOVAL SALE, 622 Wabash Ave!)' Emil Wulsohner A Son shipped, yesterday, one of their fine chapel organs tb the Franciscan Monastery, Chillicottaei Mo. These organs are made expressly for Messrs. Wulsohner A Son, and ajre deserving of the high praise they a$« constantly receiving. 1 S

a first-class dinner,

Marriage is not a failure in hom£a where "Garland" Stoves and Ranges are used. Sold only by

See the Magic Doga see them perform, at THE FAIR, 825 Main.

mmmmm

Nothing makes home so bright, com* fortable and healthful as a "Garland" Stove or Range. Sold only by

C. C. SMITH'S SONS CO.

We still have a few Chamber Sets at $3,26, former price $8.00 at the removal sale. STAHL'S, 622 Wabash Ave.

Go to Sage's only 26 cents.

for a first-class dinner,

Seethe Granite Iron Tea Kettles, only 86o, at THE FAIR, 325 Main. Dr. Price'* Cream Baking Powder

World's Pair Highest Award.

Mew York Oysters,"

which are the finest dnring warm weather, coming from a colder climate, In cans or bulk, wholesale or retail, at Eiser's, Ninth and Wabash avenue.

Fire Insurance.

NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS. the Noyember installment of city taxes is now due and payable. Taxpayers, will save penalty and costs by paying taxes on or before November 5th.

CHA8, BALCfl,

--8-*' Treas,

Don't miss getting one of A, Arnold's flfl Suits for flO and |20 Overcoats for $10,

M. T, Bidden, General Insurance business, No 28 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind, Agent Northern Insurance Co., Queen Insurance Cfa., anfi Delaware Insurance Co. Total atmtll, $8,708,266.31.

For Stoves of all Bating or cooking, go to Zimmerman's stove store. It is also the best place to get your Furnace repairs. Don't put your repairs off until cold weather comes, but have them done now. t%The fact that people from all parts of the city buy their Sausages ofFiess fe Herman, 27 N. 4th street, is good evidence that they make the best. Give them trial. Telephone 252.

Our Caramels

are pure and healthful also oar feaffy, nut candles atfd creams. Prices as lpw as anyone, at Eiser's. IP f!

Attractive printing and stationery n&kea talk/ and talk makes business, and business makes money—and iftfpu want attractive printing of any klnd^ou oan't do better than to go to The Globe tainting Co., at Fifth and Ohio streets, where new type and artistic workmen .turn out nothing but the best. Prices aire j^6haTjfe*fo'r-iils^ ^%(rwlcX*

your Weather Strips of A. G.

4%ttn#C6. i--' Ind fruit syrups at Eiser's.

Try Wa&$muih & Roedel for groc^ie^jril kinds also flour, feed, clover and timothy seeds. Prices as low as the lowest.- Grocery corner First and Qhio^ Feed Store. Second and Ohio.

15e Wanted.

IFthing

C. ft. SMITH'S SONS CO.

It costs as much for Labor to make cheap Crackers as to make high grade goods. Where does the cheapness come in? In the materials, of course, and nowhere else. Miller's Crackers are high grade and made to please.^

"Mary" will call at The Mail office she can find nice, clean papers, for shelves, patterns, etc., for 80 cents a hundred. Just the to put under carpets.

I* imported

HOLLAND HERRINGS,

HOW ABE YOU, ME. HOLLAND HERRING? Brand of the 16th Barrel, 1894. These keys, they bear the banner of the Btate

Indiana.

There's a little Cooper Shop,9 In a little backwoods town,Where keys are made of ash,!

And bark hoops, chestnut brown The ancient Holland Herrings

»*i-

J. A. Dalley, 509 Ohio street, represents some of the oldest and most reliable fire insaranoo oompanies now doing business in this country. If you want to plaoe your insurance in first-class companies, be sure to give him a call.

"Garland" Stoves and Ranges are made by the largest manufacturers to the world* Merit Tells. Sold only by c. C, SMITH'S SONS CO.

ir?

Wood or Steel Rims, High or Low Frame. The Finest Material Used in its Construction.

J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVENUE. "v5** 'U-'r

Are that it will be oold yery preparations.

firBt*clasg

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tg, f.jsr-r

(j7M

bis* *.j'd

11%%)

-S '£$1

lqWer^ St an ds b8/*"and Sporting Goods in* great variety,. at W. D. Morris & Co.'s, 421 & Main street, .m

"rf

v» -ir

rJ^'

From Rotterdam and nice, ,x Are packed in pipes and barrels,^ xji Laid down in brine and spice, And the millionaire big grocer, a*

Fills up the keys assorted, And runs an ad. to retalj men. That the Herrings are imported! '11

For Rent.

FOR

RENT-

Fine, Jarse, tth*j Sift

Call at 420 south

upright, piano, •and-a-half street. A.

PAIGE

FOB SALE.

5 acre firm, good iand and neighbor hood, at $2$ per acre. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.,

ALE—Nice, clean papers, a neat, snlt° able forjsantry shelves, patterns, The Mall office, for 80 cents a hundred.

Usn! ste.,

salt-

FOE SALE.

Residence property southwest corner Seventh and Park streets, house of 7 rooms, in good condition lot 58x14a price $4,000 terms easy no better in the city.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

FOE SALE.

We have all kinds of property for sale on good terms and low prices. Call and sea ns.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO,

EXCHANGE.

60 acre farm for city property. WUI assume small mortgage. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.

We are ready to handle your dyeipg and cleaning Bt^clasji shape^^p^^^^^T^h

Nothing in town touches us in this branch of business. Best colors, best pressing, and best finishing that money can secure.

Work dyed or cleaned by us will pass almost any day for pew.

Blacks are all the go, and our blacks are yery fine—finest you ever saw. 4*

gUm* T-% .y -A,

inter LaunderingS Dyeing 60.

See our Big Pin Cushion with $300 Worth of Prizes at our Main Office,

Sis®

There are fully 100 Good "Points" in this Advertisement.

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TtA |r' 'ff

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21 lbs. Granulated Sugar tl 00 22 lbs. Soft White Sugar 1 00 an be S 1 0 Klngan*s Hams, per lb. 13 IS lb. sack Magnolia Flour, Marshall. 80 2 5 a am Pa is 8 0 Wlllard Kidder's Pride of the

Wabash

etc., at

lip^a

it®

^gpn'fc put, off necessary

North Sixth Street.

work in

ft,

But the 'Toiat"-which we most desire to impress on you, is that Boegeman's Shoes point him out as giving the

beBt

expended. "There are no shoes "just as good." That's a myth.

of value for mpneyj^

h: boeqehan,

South Fourth Street.

iifc I

W.W CL1VER

N. fe. Cor. Fifth and Mulberry.

Choice Country Butter. i%»... .20o Extra Fine Potatoes, per bushel 65c

At Lowest Market Prices. vrsr

Wlllard Kidder's Higb Grade at Paddock's Big F. Flour Paddock's Royal Patent Flour. W. I* Kidder's Victor Flour. W. L. Kidder's Best Patent Flour Fresh, crisp Crackers, extra, per lb an a W a a Lemon Wafer Oakes, per lb. Rlee, per lb

05 10 10 06

New Cod Fish. New Mackerel New York Cream Cheese, Every Purchaser of 1 lb Ankoria Coffee at 20c gets a Silver Spoon free with each package.

EYES TESTED FREE

F. SCHMIIDT,

673 Main, 5 doors West of Seventh, The only exclusive optical goods house In the city.

Money saved bj^orderlng Watches, Jewelry, etc., by catalogue.

v..

Northeast Corner Fifth and Mulberry Streets. Come and see us. "We have a nice, neat and clean double store room* Stock all new. clean and well selected. Goods delivered to any part of the city.

W. W. OLIVER,

Telephone 190. Northeast Corner Fifth and Mulberry,

12^

New Cal. Evaporated Apricots, per lb New Cal. Evaporated Peaches, per lb New Muscatel Raisins, very fine,per lb New Ondara Valencia Layer Raisins, per lb 10 Arbuckle Coffee, per lb 20 Old Dominion Coffee, per lb 20 Crystal Coffee, per lb 20 Jersey Coffee, per lb 20 Luxury Coffee, per lb 20 Dauntless Coffee, per lb 28 White Wine Vinegar, per gal 15 Cider Vinegar, per gal. ......... 15 Cranberries, 2 qts. for 25 Try our Brooms, each .......... 10 New Home-made Sorghum Molasses, best quality, per gal 45 Our Syrup at 90c per gallon cannot be beaten

12% 12 y9