Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 February 1895 — Page 5

"CHE MAIL

A TAPER IOR THE PEOPLE.

Mayor Ross was in Iod anapolis on Tuesday evening, looking after the in tereeu* of tbe bill giving the olty the right to construct sewers to be paid for out of the general (and, as all of our sewer* have been built. Iu his absence Councilman Haley was called to the chair, and he filled It like a m^n who had done nothing else feu* preside oyer •oounpil meetings.

Charles Roberts, of the sewing machlne department of the Havens fc Geddes QD., died Thursday afternoon at the ihom| of hi* mother on Mulberry street. •His pother and a. hrother, Will, survive *im« The remains were taken to Casey, His.,{for bnrlal. He was a very popular yonqg man*, and hianntimely death was heard of with slnoere regrets bya large number of friends ii

Ja&es L. Soales will succeed Geo, A. tSchsil as county auditor onthe 6fch of Mar0b, which is the date of bis oommtssion^klthough r. Schsftltook hia Office on t|w 4th of March, 1891, and thinks his aftooossqt's l«rn» shottld begin on that fate. Mr. Soules is tbe first Republlcan:.tohold the auditor's office sinoe Mardjk, 1871, when Wm. Paddoek retired and Vas suooeeded by the late SaSauel Roys*. Mr. Soule's deputies will be Chas. F. Wood, Samuel E. Gray, of Lost Creek township, and Harry E. Pli^kley.

William Worstell.ayoung lawyer, who has had his office at tbe corner of Third and Ohio streets, has left tbe city under a cloud. His praotioe was not very extensive, and consisted chiefly of collec tions placed in bis bands by confiding friends, some nf whom are now our of pocket, among ibeixi being Judge Pieic, in whose offlc« be studied law. FIHUV Kelley and R. Spark*. Judge Ta\lr appointed a committee consisting of S B. Davis, V. J. Barlow and H. A. Condii to investigate tbe cbargeM and if found true he wiil be disbarred.

There was a general expression* of regret this week at the announcement of tbe assignment of tbe well known firm of batters, Sykes fc Gray. Tbe liabilities are hxed at $8,000 with assets at about the same figure. Both members of tbe firm turned over all their real and per sonal property to tbe assignee, S. C. Sti mson. Tbe firm has been iu business for many years, and stood high in popular favor. It is to be hoped that there will be a speedy adjustment of the affair, and that tbe firm will soon be able to resume business. t"

Tbe initial number of "Fashions," the new monthly to be issued by Hoberg, Root A Co., appeared yesterday, and reflects great credit on that wide-awake house. It contains sixteen pages with a cover, and is filled with reading matter of great interest to every lady in this •oity and vicinity. Tbe illustrations of spring fashions in ladies' garments are up to date. In faot, It is a very Interesting publication, and its merits as an advertising medium are evidently appreciated from tbe number of advertisers, local and foreign, who have taken space In it. _____________

With the amount of natural Ice that has been put up this year, and with two artificial ice companies iu the field, it looks as if that commodity ought to be witbin tbe reach of all the coming summer. Mike Kennedy, a brother of ex Fire Chief Kennedy, baa entered the iield as a competitor, and has put up some-3,000 tons of ice in tbe old poultry house near the river on First street. Young men with best girls view with a great deal of oomplacency a possible cheapness in the prloe of ice. It may mean reduction in tbe price of ice cream.

The advantages of arbitration in the settlement of labor disputes were well Illustrated in a difficulty that arose this week between E. M. Gilman and his coopers over the discharge of a couple of hisemployes. Frank Gilman was chosen as one of the arbitrators to represent the firm, Otto WurUebach, president of the Central Labor Union, to represent the men, and these two selected Harry Rus sell as the third member of the board. They heard the olalms of each side, rendered their deeislon, and the men went back to work, with* the loes of but a half day's time.

The farm of Wm. Bell, seven miles west of the oity in Sugar (keek township, was the scene of a cutting affray Monday afternoon that will probably result in murder. James Beard, a former employe of Bell became engaged in an alternation with the latter, land John Meadow, who succeeded in his position took a hand in the afihir, and oat Beard

309 WABASH AYE.

IF YOU WANT A NICE

Folding Bed, Chamber Suite, Couch, Book Case, Desk or Rocker,

Ksbecks

A D\7 r* A O C. All the latest styles of Parasols. tAt tAD^ You must see them. PRICES TALK.

seven times, in a horrible manner, one of the cuts narrowly missing the jugular vein. Beard walked a half mile after being cut, and was found by some of his friends aud brought to St. Anthony's hospital. Meadow and Bell were arrested and will be held until the extent of Beard's injuries is known.

M. J. Hynes, a well kuown stove manufacturer of Evansville, has interred a number of Terre Haute capitalists in the manufacture of a patent range of his invention, and a company has been organised, to be known as the. Standard Range Co. H. P. Townley ^111 be president of the eompany, Mr. Hynes general manager, and E. J. King, the well known stove manufacturer, the superintendent. The King foundry on north Sixth street, will be utilized as a location for the present, but later the oompany will ereot buildings ongroupd donated by Horatio Keyes.

Christian Kabbes, a former wWl-kntilwh oftlsen of this city, but who baa been living with a daughter in barihage,' 0.% fojlr three yean past, died in tbat plaoe on Tuesday last, aged 81 y«*rs. Ill* deceased was born in Hanover, Germany, in 1814, and.oame to this opuntry 10 1852, settling in Cinclnnatl. He becamie a resident of,tp»ia oity in 1871, ,iipd engaged In the dairy business., whiqh bf continued for several years finally selling out to. his son-in-law, Henry Hanker, in 1875, J»inoe when he b*d retinal from busir^si. He went to Carthage some three years ago to visit his daughter, was taken siok, and had never been able to return. The fnneral sei vices were held yesterday afternoon from the residence of his daughter, Mrs. John Sohroeder 1346 Eagle street. Six children survive him, as follows: Henry Kabbes, of this city Mrs. Louise Keller man, of Pleasant Ridge, Ohio Mrs. Minnie Hanker and Mrs. Henrietta Htifi, of this city Mrn. Dora Wiehe, of Carthage, Ohio, and Mr*.

Sophia Schroeder, of this oity.

Ed Riley, kuown in Gallatin street circles as "Cockey," tried to commit suicide iu jail Thursday afternoon by cutting his throat with a razor which had been given him by his sister, on his demand that he be furnished with one that he might be able to shave himself before appearing in court that day to answer to tbe charge of assault and battery with intent to kill "Skinny" Wilmington, a well known base ball player. Riley out two ghastly gashes in his neck, and bled profusely, but was found by the jail attendants in time to have the wound taken care of. Riley has a bad reputation, and has figured in police circles a great many times before being charged with attempt to kill. The assault on Wilmington was committed on tbe 8th of last December, as a result of a visit to Mattie O'Neill, a woman of tbe town, on whom Riley was-sweet. She was assaulted by one rf the party, and her lover started out after tbe party te avenge her injuries. The trial had proceeded to the speeoh making part, when court adjourned, and it was during the dinner hour that Riley tried to kill himself. ^^,1

The Indiana Harrison Telephone Co. was granted a franchise by tbe counoil at the regular meeting Tuesday night, for the term of twenty years. Among tbeconditlons under whiob tbe franchise was granted are the following: Limiting the rates to |30 a year for business houses and $18 a year for private residences and providing that if at any time during the life of the franchise any other city in the state is given telephone service for less rates tnan these, Terre Haute patrons of this company shall be given the same rates. The city is given the right of stringing her fire alarm and police wires on the poles ot the eompany, and Is allowed tbe free use of fifteen telopbones. Tbe company agrees to begin work on its plant within three months of tbe time tbe rights were secured. At the same meeting the Anthony Telephone Co. of Cincinnati, asked for a franchise, and agreed fo pay one per oent. into the oity treasury on the gross earnings of the oompany from rentals, bat the council did not look kindly on the proposition, as this is the oompany that failed to answer several questions propounded to its officers when a franchise was asked lor several months ago. Ths present rates of the old oompany are |86 a year for private residences and |48 a year for business houses, and the new rates are therefore a reduction that is qnite noticeable.

Tbe wedding of Miss Dora Blschoff and Herman Bernheimerooonrfedatsix o'clook on Taesday evening at the Phoenix olub rooms, Rabbi Lyons officiating. The only attendants were Master Jaoob Blschoff and Miss Ida Levi, of Dubuque, Iowa, who escorted them to the altar. Jaoob Bernheimer, brother of the groom, and Denny Berlau, of Paris, acted as ushers. The olub rooms had

COUCHES

The Acme of Comfort! Iot Just In» J. Fred Probst, 642 Wabash Avenue.

COLUMBIA CATALOGUES HAVE ARRIVED.

309 WABASH AYE

been tastefully decorated for tbe occasion and presented a beautiful appearanoe. After an hour pleasantly spent In receiving congratulations the bridal party and guests adjourned to the New Filbeck, where a reception waa held. After the reoeption the newly wedded oouffle left on the E. & T. H. for Evansville, where they took a boat for New Orleans, where they will spend a couple of weeks. On their return they will take rooms at the New Fllbeok. The bride is a daughter of the late Mrs. Minna Bisohoff, and is well and. favorably known. Th^ groom was for aiQPg time oonneoted frith Myers Brpe., but on the first of the year he gave up his position there to take up the qtuty-of medicine, qnder Dr. T. C. Stunkard.„w

CAlti) OF THANKS.

Prompted byour own feelings of gratitude as wall as by tiie request of' Mtf' W. ^faenery the df^tol' of ths Egypta, the Rose Ladies' Aid sbdiety fle-

ta any^ way aided In making toilii

We Trould exp eSs" ouF Bpedtal bbllgiP tions to the g«merori«r pbbtlb fbV'ttiMrliberal patronage, and tb the ufty frrstfr for their kind app'reb 1 atfoh and *tie&fcs-" fill eflbirti W ChiatftagtfpHtfH^iiWft-esi in behalf df'thci 'festfVal the

chief SihgeirS aft'd''j|liiyiirs' ih? strum^htsj to the

That we have great reasons for thanks and gratulations in view of the oompara tive success that has crowned our enterterprise, we would announce that the sooiety has realized in behalf of the Home for Aged Women, clear of all expenses, some four hundred dollars.

President—Rabbi Lyons. Vice President—J. C. Hicklin. Secretary—E. E. Glover. Treasurer—B. McCormick. Attorney—R. H. Gatlin. Veterinary Surgeon—C. R. Elliott. Humane Officer—W. H. Bradbury. Directors—Dr. Elder, J. H. Crum, Jehu Lewis, W. L. Kiddei, P. J. Kaufman, E. W. Johnson, V. Hunter, Rabbi Lyons, A. B. Mewhinney, C. H. Ehrmann, W. C. Eichelberger, J. G. Dobbs, C. M. Thompson, George F. Ackert, A. Z. Foster, Judy Thorman, M. F. Hoberg, A. Herz, M. Joseph and Charles Minsball.

The -'reports of the officers and committees showed the sooiety to be in a much better shape than at any time in its history, and a vo$e of thanks was returned to Officer Bradbury for tbe excellent showing he had made in performing the duties of bis office. A committee was' appointed to assist in the passage bf a bill now before tbe legislature providing for the payment of a humane offloer's salary by the state in every county,

DIVORCE MATTERS.

Mary Auscberman has applied in tbe Cirouit court for a divoroe from Henry Auscberman, on the grounds of failure to provide, rendering it neoessary for her to live with her parents. They have a ten months' old ohild of whioh she wants the oustody, and she also asks to have her maiden name, Lints, restored to her.

Mary E. Hamilton has sued Frank Hamilton for divoroe, claiming that he indulges too freely in the flowing bowl, and falls to provide for her. She wants the oustody of their minor ohild, and alimony.

Some of our public spirited ladies have established an industrial school on south Seoond street, opposite the court house, and have suooeeded in Interesting a number of children in ths enterprise. They are anxious to fit the school room dp in a proper manner, and sollolt contributions of furniture from those who are able to give. Those who can give anything in the way of desks, washstands, etc., will help along a good cause by leaving word at Fouts, Hunter A Co.'a, if they are not able to deliver their contributions.

Joe ilsber, the wideawake shoe dealer, is getting ready to move to his new location in the building across the alley from Brokaw Broa., the upper stories of which will be utilised for his shoe factory. Extensive repairs are being made to the building, and when oompleted, it is ex-

priests, heralds^ ^||}r^

seers attd Captains of thW tt6apii,^Wf fierce executioner's and the slid lnSp~ herds and shepherdesses, to" the fan, Emblem and armor bearers, to the dappers, angels and their messenger, and last but not least to MOBOS one, two*three, with tbe mother, father, sister and wife, and to Pbaraoh, his attendants and his daughter with her companions.

By order of the society, SECRETARY.

THE HUMANE SOCIETY. The annual meeting of the Humane Society was held at the Congregational church on Thursday evening, when the following officers find directors were elected for the ensuing year:

TERR H2 HADTB2 SATURDAY E INING MAIL, FEBRUARY 23,1895. 5

peoted to be one of tbe model shoe factories of tbe country. The lower floor will be used for his retail business, and as he does not want to remove any of his present stook he announces a great removal sale. If yon are contemplating tbe purchase of shoes it would be well to take advantage of tbe great reduotion he is making in every department.

Seeds! Seeds!

The time is approaehing when farmers will make thoir purchases of Seeds for spring sowing, and we desire to call their attention to the faot that we are now, as we have always been, headquarters for all kinds of Grain, Field and Garden Seeds. Timothy and Clover made a specialty.

Bauermeister & Busch,

Corner First and Main.

The largest and best seleoted stock of Furniture in the oity at Willis Wright's, ?424 Main street.".

^Housekeepers bear in mind that the Tprre Hatae: Laundry CO.'s new carpet jrigqning establishment will be in operatigfi early in Maroh, in time Jbr Spring hpussdldanffog.1 ',''" _*4

B. A L. Association

hi& mohey to Iban to stockholders. If you want money, call and subscribe! foi* Stook

rat19sodthSeventl)'street.

n. *D. A* OitMA^rj'Treas^

Come **pd *ef me. lean ,offer you a

WQfMS Wm&HT,... 424 Main Street.

Brick, Drain Tile^

B&Wer Fipet Liara an& (Dement go 'Befonan A Ste^g Cd., 901-908 AW tK-itl} r.

fiva/Aidej) 'assists^, by Mr.

.C^iburijf •iolln 1st and .Mr. Dan Davis, |WlU flfive a Piabo RecitS^ at the Oongregattohal church Friday evening, Mareh 1st, under the auspices of the T. P. S. C. E. for the benefit of the West End Misslon. Admittance 25 cents.

Dr. Price's Cream Baking Powder World's Pair Highest Award.

White, Spotless, Domestic Finish linen is what you want for re ceptions and theater parties. The only place in the city where you can get this kind of work is at the New Method Laundry, 725 Main street.

Ideal Home Made Bread is just as good as mother's used to be.

When a Mail man called on T. J. Griffith yesterday he found him in a very good humor over tbe outlook for business this spring. His special disoouut sale to close out winter stock is meeting with great success, and will oontinue until further notice.

Housekeepers bear in mind that the Terre Haute Laundry Co.'s new oarpet cleaning establishment will be in operation early in March, in time for Spring honsecleaning.

Eiser's for Oysters.

Builders' Hardware

Finkbiner&Dneiiweff's

Coffee 20 cents a paokage at Ed. L. Feidler's Bargain Sale.

There are no old ohestnuts in my stock of Furniture and Carpets. Everything the yery latest.

WILLIS WRIGHT, 424 Main Street.

Spring Announcement.

Goodman Hirsohler have now a complete line of new spring suitings and invite all their friends and the pub -lie in general to give tbem a call for their new spring suit. In about a week they expect their new spring clothing to come in and in the meanwhile will con' tlnue to sell all overcoats and heavy suits for less than oost price.

The Peerless Knabe Gratid whioh was used at the Carl'Faelton concert, contributed largely to the suooess of the re* fitkl. This is the same pfano used by all leading artists in their conoerts. This piano was kindly furnished by the well known firm of Bmil Wulsohner

640 Wabash ave., Terre Haute

Shirt Makers,

Sons,

We have strictly fancy unfrozen Florida Oranges by the box or dozen at reasonable price. This is stock that we have had on hand 60 days. B. S. Rockwood & Co.

jfot Fruit Baskets call on Ei*er.

10 pounds genuine New York Buckwheat for 25 cents at Ed. L. Feidler's Bargain Sales next week.

Houskeeepent bear in mind that the Terre Haute Laundry Co.'s new carpet cleaning establishment will be in operation early ia March, in time for Spring honseoleaning.

LOAN,

MONEY ON SHORT NOTICE. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO. 20 south Sixth street.

Wyoung

ANTED—An enterprising wide awake woman to act as agent for the Mutual Idle Insuranoe oompany of New York.

Who buys Shirts for the "men folks" should see our lini.

We'll save you trouble of alteration* We've got any size in neck and any length sleeve. We'll save you money sure by selling yoa better goods for the^same price than you can find elsewhere. We are Sliirtmakers and understand the Shirt business perfectly. Come and see what we have to offer. You'll

not be pressed to purchase. Money back after six months' wear if goods are not entirely satisfactory. Bemember we can furnish every size in neck, sleeve or body. BP**-

Jas. Hunter & Co.

At Manufacturers'

For the Next Ten Days.

... v. ..

WhiteBlank8 3cRoJl Whitift Bl&oks...»•»• .v. 1 •. vi •.,. »6c Ro.l Gold Pftp6f8 '"rffC Roll

If yoa want thsm, don't delalay. This is yoar opportunity. ,. Tksss goods will ht sold for spot cash.

W. A. HAMILTON, General Agent, 20 south Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind.

Iam

now getting up a new circular that will astonish the public in Its line of exposures of the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders and also the wholesale grooers how they mix and fix all their eld refused stock, unfit to eat or to be put in the human system. Come one and all, and let me explaia It to you. AtOldO^H.Uj^

FOR SALE.

2%, OR io ACRE TRACTS NEAR CITY LIMITS. FOR TERMS, PRICE, &C., SEE

Trapair Wall Paper Co., No. 415 Ohio Street.'

Plenty of Turkeys, all sizes also Chickens and Geese and Ducks. B. S Rockwood & Oo.

Elser for Box Candies.

White, Spotless, Domestic Finish Linen is what yon want'for receptions and theater parties. The only place in the city where you can get this kind of work is at the New Method Laundry, 725 Wabash avenue.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO. ao south Sixth street.

Of onr' SPECIAL CASH INVENTORY SALE. Its your fault if you don't imj rove the opportunity.

J. T. H. MILLER,

522 Wabash Ave.

FOR SALE.

EAST MAIN STREET PROPERTY, ai FEET FRONT, WITH TWO STORY HOUSE, FOR $x6oo. 20 south Sixth street.

i-W

,'Mf- J?€

fe: v,

15.

W* Is

523 Main Street.

?Si-'

WHEN YOU WANT

SYRUPi t.<p></p>Pine,

White

FOR YOUR

COLD «r COUGH

Remember that there is but the one and only genuine, and that is prepared by 'M 3m.

Gulick & Co.*

WABASH AVE. AND FOURTH ST.

Terre Haute, Ind.

They have manufactured and sold this syrup for several years and it is known to ex- "5 cell all other throat andlung remedies, giving sure relief. Suitable and sate for all ages. 50 Cents in Large Bottles.

N. B.—GULICK HAKES THE GENUINE

FOR SALE.

ONE ACRE WITH FOUR ROOM HOUSE,

Jills

$300.

RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO. ./ 20 south Sixth street.

Grandma's Glasses

S I

Will not fit the youn eyes. If weak or defective, they should have glasses

adapted to their needs. Can please old and young in spectacles. x"-

H. F. Schmidf

The Optician,

67S Main St, 5

Doors

Vest

Seventh,

FOR SALE*

THREE ROOM COTTAGE, NEAR THE ^ANDALIA SHOPS, FOR $800. RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.,^ 20 south Sixth street.

FOR SALE.

Heveral elegant pieces of resldenceproperty} best locations in city: for particulars call on R. DAHLEN, Real ISstate, Loan and Insurance agent, fl02 Wabash are.