Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 22, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 November 1894 — Page 4

Bliss E A I

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE. Huhsckiftiox PHICB, 12.00

YKAK.

A. C. DUDDLESTON. F. J. PIKPBNBKINK, DUDDLESTON & P1EPEMBR1NK,

PROPRIETORS

PUBLICATION OFriCK.

Nor.20 und 22 South Fifth Street, Printing House Square. The Mall Is sold In the city by 250 newsboys and all newsdealers, and by agent# la 90 surrounding towns.

Xntered at the Postofflee at Terre Haute, Iud., a* second-class matter.

TERRE HAUTE, IND., NOV. 24, 1894

It Is quite evident that the people ot Kanaka do not want woman suffrage. In a total vote of 202,000 in the recent election there was a majority of 81,000 against the woman suffrage amendment

The Russian minister of railways has resigned because he failed to get the late esar's funeral train through on time He probably thinks himself fortunate to escape Siberia for such a heinous offense as that.

The imaginary Use dividing Guatemala and Mexico is likely to be the cause of a war between these two countries. The trouble seems to be that Guatemala doesn't know where to draw the line.

Ir the fool killer had been present when Pitzsimmons killed his-sparring partner, there would have been a double funeral instead of a single one. That's the chief trouble with the fool killer— he's never on hand vhen badly needed.

The retiring attorney general of this State, Greene Smith, drew out of the public treasury In four years, in fees and salary, $76,236 72. This shows what politics can do lor a fourth-rate country lawyer, who would ordinarily look upon two or three thousand dollars as a large yearly revenue.

Robey, or uot Robey, that is the ques tion with Governor Matthews. He will find the good people of the state at his back in any attempt to blot out that place of infamous lecord. If he doesn't run the bey race track out it will run him out—of politics, which is something he isn't figuring on.

Public offiee seems to be a private snap in Indianapolis, at least with the school board, which has just made a 940,000 loan at six per cent, interest. When the minority members objected to the rate of interest, they were informed that it was none of their business. Here in Terre Haute, the same week, a 940,000 loan was made at an interest rate of three and one half per cent., fend therfe. is nothing to indicate that (tbat^

was the only three and one

half per cent, money to be had in the country. The query naturally suggests itself, who got the other two and onehalf per cent, on the Indianapolis loan?

The body of the dead Czar after being carried about Russia for nearly two weeks was entombed last Monday. There was something pitiful in the funeral ceremonies. The dead man had little or no peace or rest in life, through constant apprehension of sudden death at the hands of nihilists, not to mention the cares of state, and it would seem that his inaminate body might have escaped the jostling of two weeks of railroad travel, interspersed with ceremonies over it in various places. It is re ported that Cz*r Alexander's sickness and funeral entailed an expense of 96,000,000, much the larger part of the amount being for the funeral. Certainly, if the Czar was the lover of his fel-low-man he Is now said to have been he would have preferred that some of this vast amount of money be used for the amelioration of the fate of thousands in his country whose lives are rendered miserable under the autoeratio government. _______

It Is better to have a pull with a judge than to be born with a silver spoon in one's month. The receiver of the famous Iron Hall, at Indianapolis, has been allowed 950,000 for conducting the affairs of that defunot "get something for nothing" institution for the past two years. "Get something for nothing" teems to have been the moving thonght in that precious insurance order, from its projector down to the receiver, and the scandal which brpught a receiver into existence bas received no abatement during his conduct of the affair. Twenty-five thousand dollars a year •alary allows a man eighty dollars a day, exclusive of Sundays, or ten dollars an hour for a legal day of eight hours, which is a pretty fair allowance for a trust of this kind. Grover Cleveland only gets twice this amount for running the whole United States, and surely he is entitled to more than twice the wages a man gets for running a little one horse insurance swindle. The most pertinent question in this connection Is to what particular influence does the re oeiver owe.bis 925,000 pull.

If you want a reliable dye that will oolor an even brown or black, and will please and satisfy you tevery time, use Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers.

Fancy Fruits at Risers.

On acoount of next Thnrsday being ThanMagivla& Ed. L. Feidler has decided to have Two Monster Special Sal* Dsys next Tuesday and Wednesday. Dressed Turkeys, 10c per pound. Plenty of bargains.

3®t

An Insurance Company's Safisfac-

tory Settlement.

Mrs."' Jessie 8. Power, widow of the late Dlmmitt E. Power, is In receipt of a" check for 95,020.85 from the John Hau cook Life Insurance Co., of Boston, in full settlement of the policy held by her late husband. Its satisfactory settle ment will have a good effect in strengthening the company in the good graoes of the publio. The policy had beon in force a little less than a year, aud the payment of a dividend of nearly 18 per cent, on the one annual premium is evi denoe that the company is cartful in Its investments, and is thus enabled to give the greatest returns to polioy hdlders The John Hanoock Life Insurance Co.. while it does not make as great a "splurge"ae some of the so oalled "leading" companies, offers the greatest protection to polioy holders, at premium rates that make it an inducement to those seeking life insurance to look into fie oompany's standing and reliability. Safe and conservative in it^ business methods aud policies, the John Hanoook Company offerB greater projection and the safest insurance at the most reasonable rates known, and any one who is contemplating the taking of life insurance—and every man should be, if he hasn't any—will do well to gallon J.' A. Dailey, distriot agent of the company, at 509 Ohio street, who will explain the oompany's polioief, rates and methods to your entire satisfaction',

Opening of Holiday Goods. The opening of Holiday Goods at The Fair will ocour next Saturday, December 1st, and Mr. RoSsell prides himself on having this year the largest and most oomplete line of Holiday Goods he has ever

Bhown,

and that means of oourse

that it will be the largest and most complete line ever shown in (his olty. It inoludes Toys, Dolfs and Panoy Goods of every description, to delight the fancy of the children and the grown folks as well. The prioes are in keeping with the times, and when you begin to look about for Holiday Goods, and that time is close at hand, you will miss it greatly if you fail to visit The Fair* The people of Terre Haute and vicinity long ago learned that the plaoe to get bargains, not alone in Holiday Goods, but in the line of House Furnishings, Crockery, Earthenware, etc., is at The Fair, but this year their money will go further and buy more than ever before at this popular place. -1

The first issue Of The Terre Haute Evening Tribune will appear on Saturday evening next. The Tribune Co. has located its office in the qld Express building at 16 south Fifth' street, which has been refitted for the purpose.

Thousands of circulars are being distributed advertising Ed'. L. Feidler's Big Thanksgiving Bargain Sales next Tuesday and Wednefcdayv A|1 economical housewives wjll atterfd. f*

See the generous offer, made by The Fair of a Bicycle Free, to the lucky guesser of the number^of times the letter "s" occurs iri-The Mall of January 5th. ...

11—

5*4

Attend the opening of the Racket Store Monday, November 26, at 9 a. m. Our stock is entirely neW\ and will be replenished ever^ few days, and we invite your? careful inspection. Fosters new store building, 618 Wabash avenue, C. L. Burch, Prop: ietor.

See the generous offer made by The Fair of a Bicycle I^ree to the lucky guesser of the hutnber of times the letter "s" occurs in The Mail of January 5th.

Don't let any gra^s grow under your feet.f Buy a pair

Boegeman's $3.00 walking shoes, iv.

In becoming popular with the girls, a young man will find a horse and buggy more useful than either good looks or brilliancy. The surest way to get "solid" with the girls, however, is fox' young men to buy thejir headwear at the Sign of the Big Black Bear, where all the latest styles he had at the most reasonable prices. •a

To Live Well

is the aim of everyone. What is more essential to attain than health and happiness, comfortably warmed homes and properlyoookedfood?

MGarland"8toves

and Ranges accomplish these results, and are guaranteed to be the best that money and ingenuity can m&ke. Sold only by 0.0. SMITH'S SONS CO.

Visit the Herring Art Parlore, second floor ot Havens & Geddes Co.'s big store.

See the generous offer made by The Fair of a Bicycle Free to the lucky guesser of the nnmber of times the letter "s" occurs in The Mail of January 5th. :Do yoiM^ant a first-class fitting soli, made and trimmed ill 4be best of style at prioes that defy competition. If so eatl' on dod&flaaoMfc Hlrsohler, largest and best tailoring establishment to Terre Haute. lit

**,$•

fIf* -V

Fire Insurance*.

J. A. Dailey, 509 Ohio street, represents some of the oldest and most reliable fire i#ai|re»ee«VHparties now doing, business in this country. If yon want to plaoe your insurance In first-olass oompanles, be sure to glye him a oall,

#4*?.»,*•.£ i'f

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 24, 1894.

Caught

High Art Novelty,

Black

ft*

Hosiery is

"Best.

Agents.

II (I

E.E. Wright& Co.

Are headquarters for first-class Groceries, all of which are very cheap.

Leave your order for some of their White Clover Honey, Maple Syrup, Fancy Apples and Oranges and don't forget to try some of those fancy California Canned Goods, all of which will be. sold at rock bottom prices. 1,

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder Most Perfect Made.

Go to B. 8. Rockwood & Oo.'s for game and all kinds of dressed poultry.

400 dozen Derby ribbed gentlemen's Underwear, all sizes, special bargains, 60c, worth $1.00. SCHLUER & FOULKES.

How are your soles? Although you stand and walk on them, buy Boegeman's $B shoe and you will be a shoe expert.

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a »,v

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COPYRI

LAC

OFF

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See the elegant display of Pictures and Art Goods of Merring Art Co., suitable for Christmas presents, In the show windows 6l the Havens A Geddes Oo.'s big store. d,

Any stove or range bearing the name of "Garland" is warranted to be tbe best that can be made, ''Garland** Stoves atid Bangee afe too will kbowh to ti^ed any endorsement from us, and we only need to call the attention of our readers to their reputation and advise them to examine into their merits. Sold only by O. O. SMITH'S SONS 00,

fi8i the Merring Art Parlors, second floor of Havens & Geddes Co.^ big store,

Kteerto lor fine Caramels.

\T 'WM§4-f

fcisi! ""V.'Sf'i

Our Dress Goods man sold lots of Dress Goods, so much that we duplicated his fall orders, and expected, and did, exceed the sales of all previous seasons. But he is now caught with too many High Grade Novelty Suit Patterns. To move these quick and fast we inaugurate? a Special Sale for Monday morning,^The prima are so low that it's like 7 The goods are the finest of Suit Patterns. ,, &>. 1, j, 5 *, »"'1C "k 3

THIS PMC ICS THAT WILL SELL HIGH OKADE NOVELTIK IN 0BBSS GOODS

.00

what all

$IO

$ia Pat terns go at. I the $15 Novelties. Best the

Receives

world knows at price

*S Wit i\t?

fa:

I I

WITH HIS HEAD

la the decree againstthe turkey. Our decree Is off with tbe old HAT and put on the new See our new line of

For Thanksgiving at prices that can't help but please. Men's, Youths' and Children's a specialty.

J. T. H. riiller,

$22

Wabash Ave.

West of Sixth Street

Everybody Says

*, Our stock of Fine

Is the best ever shown ln the city. We are «oastaatijraddlngtoitUie very ^1

Latest Styles* 5^New Shapes, f" I?*, New Tints.

The oorreet styles of Engraving, Calling Cards and Wedding Announcement*.

J. R. Duncan & Co.

Leading Stationers,

660 ft 66a WABASH AVENUE.

riv

ry j\

MSm

0 Prices tlie Lowest.

A Gold Dollar for 50 Cents.

Choice of those $18 and $20 Suit Patterns

All the Suit Pat terns heretofore sold for $5, $6, $7.

1 -«,: Monday

olir

Special

Underwear. It will

pay you

Early.

t'jii ssd

-J-A\ -HJftfii, 1 Vxi-

nit. Si'" 1.':

at u.

3ai

19*1 xn

I flj:

six .is»q in

1123 EAST MAIN STREET.

-Fine Lamps, Queensware, Cl^ipai Ware

Woodt-n nnd Tinw^.

ys (f Kvery Description in the City

LOUIS ADAMS & CO.

GOODS DELIVERED TO ANY PART OF CITY.

$ $ $ $ ARE WHAT COUNT

And the MM Will Go Further When Buying

It yoa will visit the new Qucensware/itore of

HAM ERST KIN" & SON", 307 WABASH Everything new and complete, including ail tbe latest and most beautiful designs Qneensware, Glawwaife, Cipc^qry and everything be found in a modern establlshme from the cheapest grade to the most'expensi vis ^oodls.' "^V Hi ',1'riti .r.in-i.l

EYES TESTED FRE

H. SCHMID

673 Main, 5 doors West of 7th. The only exclusive optical goods house' tbe city. -ir

Money saved by ordering Watches, Jewel etc., by Mtalogue.