Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 April 1895 — Page 5

X-

HE MAIL

A PAPEK *0k

PEOPLE.

THE

NEWS OF THE CITY.

The poor expenses of Harrison tovv^ ship last month were $925.20." Terre Haute people contributed $196 lor the relief of the Nebraska sufferers.

The Kaufman Milling Co., of St. Louis, is figuring on erecting a mill south of the city, with a capacity Oi SOO barrels 6* flour a day.

Tony Howel^ at one time editor of the Afro-American Journal, was sued for •divorce this week by bis wife Emma, who charges that he threw her. out of their house, and refuses to live with her.

Commenting on the proposed new dis tillery here, the Marshall Herald says that Terre Haute manufactures more hell-fire to the square inch of its territory than any other city of its slae in the country exoept Peoria.

The Hanley Manufacturing Co., will remove its furniture department to Louisville shortly, to save freight on the lumber used in the manufacture of furniture. The awning and tent businpss will remain here.

Enos M. Waisou, formerly in tbeagri cultural implement business here, who was adjudged insane a few years ago, died at tbe asylum in Indianapolis on Wednesday. His widow, Mrs. Ada Watson, removed to Iowa recently.

Tbe new distillery company is doinga big busiuess, and is shippiugover twenty car loads of spirits weekly. The Terre Haute Car «fc Manufacturing Co. has built one hundred freight cars to be used in shipping tbe product of the new establishment

The affairs of ('iiff & Co, the boiler makers, wbo aligned last fall fo Tin s. A. Nantz, were settled this week, and the assignee was di,-charged Framis H. VIcElfresb, formerly prupriMor the Phoenix fuunory, haa taken tar** interest in tbe husineas.

M. A. Johnston, the south Seventh street druggist, made an assignment this week to H. A. Condit, the property ^assigned including bis stook of drugs and some real estate in Parke county.

Mr. Jobnsion is a brother of ei Coo gressman James T. Johnston.

Louis Stein was appointed receiver of tbe Terre Haute 8team Bakery in the Circuit court on Thursday on application of Engelbert Coordees. The company's Indebtedness is only $2,000, incurred chiefly in tbe par^ase of hew machinery, and the receiver hopes to be able to bring the company safely out of its present embarrassment.

Heldenreich Co., the Chicago contractors who built tbe Rose Dispensary building, seem to be having a great deal of trouble.. A lien was filed against tbe building this week for a portion of the material used in its construction, and Wm. Dennis, one of their workmen, sued them for $10,000 damages for injuries received in handling one of the iron beams.

Mrs. Edward M. Cookerly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Purdon, died at Colorado Springs, Col., Wednesday, and the remains will be brought here for interment. Deceased was formerly Miss May Purdon, and a graduate of the High Sohool, and for a time was a teacher in the public schools. Her hnsband was formerly baggagemasterat the old Union depot.

The Wabash Cycling Club will have a race meeting on Decoration Day. The races are: 1. Novice. 2. mile scratch. 3. 1 mile 2:85 class. 4. 2 mile handicap. 5. 1 mile olub championship. 6. 1 mile2:50class. 7. 6 mile Vigo county.

Qeorge B. Russell, a former resident of this oity, died on Wednesday at Beloit, Wis., where be was engaged in the hotel business. Deceased was an employe of tbe old T. H. & R. R. R. while here, and although he had been away from here a number of years he -retained his membership in the various Masonio bodies with wblok he had been connected. He was a charter member of Terre Haute Oommandery, K. T., and a delegation from that body attended the funeral at Danville, III., yesterday.

The souvenir edition of the Daily Express issued on Thursday in commecn»oration of the seventy-seoond anniversary of the "Western Register and Terre

Haute Advertiser,*' of whioh It Is the legitimate sucoeesor, was a very oredltable publication. It consisted of sixteen pages, containing many Interesting reminiscences of the early days of Terre Haute, before typesetting machines were thought of, and when a newspaper

NEVER, HARDLY EVER, Do We Miss a Sale on COUCHES, BALL TREE8 or .SUITES

309 WVBA&H,

was something of a luxury instead of a necessity as-it is nowadays. The souvenir was generously, patronised by our business and professional men.

Harry Ferguson, the young railroader, who so cruelly deserted his wife several months ago, was fined |100 and costs in the Circuit oourt this week. In addition to this he was put under bond to await the aotion at tbe grand jury on the oharge of oriminal abortion. The young wife, who came down from Orawfordsville, whereshe hits boon living with her parents, has a suH pending against her mother-in-law, Mary Yorgwaon, and Charles Ferguson and wife, for $10,Q00 damages for alienating the affections of her husband.

The First Baptist ohurch held ltd annual election this week, when the fol lowing officers were chosen: Deacon, 'A. F. Bradley trustees, J. Q. Button, J. G. Dobbs and William F. Alder treasurer, Fred Griffith olerk, A. Koch assistant clerk, Leon Sohwabel superintendent of Sunday schools, R. L. Alder superintendent of south Missidn, A. F. Winn superintendent of Walnut street Mis slon, J. W. Crook superintendent of Third avenue Mission, George W. Tipton assistant superinteudentof Sunday schools, Mrs. Carrie Wiuans.

The Princes of the Orient are taking tbe preliminary steps towards making a success of their annual conclave, in June. Extraoidinary attractions will be secured for the two days' entertainment, and it is expected that forty-five ouiaide councils will be represented, Geo, Keiss, Marx Myers, M. N. Smith, Judy Thorman, W. N. Carhart, A. Herz, Louis Duenweg, Alex. Sandison, S. C. Budd, Qhas Baur, C. E. Garen, A. E. Eiser, Frank Shewmaker aud Fred Hertwig comprise the committee in oharge of donations for linatsand other attractions.

The St. Franciscan Mutual Aid Society of Sc. Benedict's church, has elected the following officers for the ensuing year: President, Joseph Frisz vice president, Otto Burgett secretary, Peter Doerner treasurer, Ef«nry Bennett marshal, i'beo Trinnveiier assistant marshal, J»»'ph .Va-ieh directors. John Lauer, three vear* Anton Herring, two years •John Domershausen, one ^ear. John F. Krinkinan, John Dommershausen, Otto Sta'z and Adolph Burgert were elected delegates to the state convention of the St. Joseph's Mutual Benefit Society, which is a branch of the National German Roman CatholfC Mutual Aid Society. It will occur in Indianapolis on the 5tb, 6th and 7thtdaysof May.

Prof. W. A. Marlowe, whose inhuman treatment of bis wife, wbile be was a teacher in tbe Terre Haute High school, led to his removal from chat position, has sued his wife for divorce in California, where be has lived for over a year. The ground of his complaint i9 desertion. It will be remembered that Marlowe told his wife, wbo was in a delicate condition, that he no longer loved her, and sent the heartbroken woman back to ber father's home in Sullivan, where she now lives.. The Sullivan Union publishes the news of the California suit, and scores Marlowe unmercifully, as he deserves, ending: "Now that he? has served papers for divoroe on the ground of wilful desertion in a California court, gives rise to the belief that there is another woman in tbe case, and that his going away to California is a ruse to make it easier for him to get a divorce. The scoundrel knows full well that if he lived in Indiana the law wodld get after him for the desertion of bis wife and tbe child that he has never seen." .v=V:V--.-^OBITUARY.

James N. Shepherd died very suddenly at his home on fast Poplar street Sunday evening, of heart failure. Be bad been in good health until Sunday evening, when he complained of a headache, and lying down grew worse so rapidly that Dr. Larkins was summoned. He died after two Hours of suffering. Deceased was born in Fayette township, November 10, 1838, and with tbe exception of the time spent in the army bad resided here all his life} Be was a member of Company K., Thirtyfirst Indiana, and on February 15th, 1862, was wounded at Fort Donelson. He was taken to the hospital, and later was discharged on account of the wound. He was elected county treasurer in 1864, and waa re-elected in 1866, and after the expiration of his second term engaged in the stock, farm and dairy business until 1888, when he purchased the livery stable on east Main street. He was married February 19th, 1863, to Miss Attn inda O., daughter of Henry and Margaret (Shuey) Rhyan, of Fayette township. Mr. and Mrs. Shepherd had born to them nine ohildren, vis.: Clara E., wife of Rev. J. W. Connett Maggie K., wife of Nelson B. Borden Rolla H., William J., Orvllle (deceased), Delia, Myrtle, Floy and Nellie K. He was a member of the United Brethren chureh and of the G. A. R.

Bed Room Suits at $12, $15, $20, $25, and up to $150, at Foster's Furniture Store.

Ni(^ MBortm^t of y°n e™-^ oyoa on.

Please Recollect that We Can Save Yon Money on Carpets.

J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVE.

"Character, Temperance and Religion." This lecture has been characterized as both instructive and suggestive, morally helpful in its preceptorial features and luminous in Its putting of the phyileal facts of man's complex organism it Is, in short, a scientific and scholarly exposition of Browning's great oouplet: "For the soul ia not the body aud the breath is not flute— Both together make the mualo, either BWFTfMi and all lg mute."

Mrs. Caffyn.

"Iota'^Mts. Qaffyn of ''Tho YelkM Aster''—is described as a toller and thInn®' edition of Margaret Deland, with the same brown eyes, tho same high color ancj somewhat similar features. But Mrs. Caffyn'8 color has more suggestion of out of dolors about it than Mrs. Deland's. She has the appearance of a very active, energetic woman. r^icj

Woman Represents ••Progress." The oolosaal figure of "Progress" whioh is to surmount the dome of the city hall at San Francisco, 800 feefc above the street, will be 23% feet in height and represents a female figure holding aloft a torch «v"

Catarrh Cannot be Cartel

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS as they cannot reach the seat of the itisease. Catarrh is""a blo or constitutional disease, and in order to cure it you must take luicirnal remedies. Flail's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, and aots directly on the olood and mucous surfaces^' Hall's Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. It was prescribed by one of'the best physicians in this country tot years, and is a regular prescription. It is composed of tbe best tonics known, com-, bined with tbe best blood purifiers, acting direotly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combinations of the two ingredients is what produces such wonderful results in curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials free. F. J. CHENEY A CO., Props., Toledo, O., Sold by Druggists, price 75c.

Everything in fine shoes at 1105 Main street. Ham 10c pound, eggs 10c dozen and fancy potatoes 75c bushel, at'Ed L. Feidler's.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 13,1895.

Ladles, we ha

rTBT

QN PHYSICS AND SlHIck., Dr. Veno, who has been astounding tbe people with his marvelous cures of rheumatism and sciatica at BinU ey ball this week, is a teacher as well as a healer. To-morrow (Sunday) evening at Bindley hall he will deliver his leptur^ on

GRIFfc *9

Buy your Easter shoes of T. J. FITH and get a fine cup and saucer.

25 pictures for 20c if you use the KOmbft Only $3 50, at Big wood's. uU

Everybody wants French Lurttre. 1105 Main street. GEORGE A TA YLOR.

FORCED SALE.

ERSONS who are thinking of resenting to.their dearon^s fine

®k°at fifty ele

gant caps for ehfh*reP» in price from 7M to ft.

will oloae put at 50 flvnts

for,

Six good tots in this city $1,100 actual value, $2,000 BIDDLE HAMILTON 00.

All the early Yegetables, fresh and choice, at E. R. Wright & Co's. Pianos

Mrs.

tesedu Ufii

nd therefore get good goods nd fair treatment.

J^ever do we exaggerate

I or misrepresent our goods. nly fair dealing all sales, large ahd small.

It,

W: -'1

-J

EMIL WtrLSCHNER&SQN,

F. L. PAIGK, Mgr. 640 Wabash Ave.-

The Tribune, honest value. r°v F. E. FREERS BICYCLE CO/ French Lustre, finest shoe Dressing on earth. 1105 Main street. GEORGE A. TAYLOR.

Easter Flowers it abundance at B. S', Rockwood & Coi'4 Hyacinths, Geraniums, etc.

Kombis only $8.50 at J. M. Bigwood's, 607 Main street. GRIFFITH'S PAXACB SHOH STORK IS the shoe and fine slipper depot of the oity,

"You have the best stock of Carpets In the oity." So said a lady yesterday in Foster's Carpet Hall. So say they all.

FOE SALE.

$500 will buy fire acres of good laud within one mile of city limits. BIDDLE-HAMILTON CO

The eyes are the cause of ,hea^achjs and many other ills. JSr. W. New-i comb, the celebrated optician, wift be i\ Leed's Jewelry store Monday and Tuesday, April 15 and 16. Eyes tested free.

0,1

dollar* gQHLUER A FOWL^ES-

Fancy potatoes 75a bushel, dozen, at Ed L. Feldler's.

eg^s 10c

The Ben Hur.

The Scientific American in a recent issue comments very favorably on tbe BEN HUR wheel, on account of its excellent workmanship and beauty and style of finish. In the article referred to it is termed "itie best wbeel in tbe world for $85, and superior to many of the $100 wheels now on tbe market. The sole agent in this city for the Ben Hur is

r, 4

GEO. C. ROSSgLL,

K.Wirti ,»•••, 722 Main street.

Dr. Pried1* Cream Baking Powder World'sFalr Highest Medal and Diploma. .Fine,tan shoes at 1105 Main street.

Sterling Silver novelties very oheap at Bigwood's. Very popular for prizes at card parties.

•^"OTICB OF REMOVAL.

Cox & Davis have removed their law office from 312}j to 649% Wabash avenue over & Wright fc Co.'s grocery.

Wanted.

ANTED—Reliable girl for general housework. Apply between 7 and 8 p.m. MR«. L. H. BARTHOLOME W, 8. W. Cor. Fifth and Swan.

a man sells poisons to a person and they sntrer from it, death ensues, he is guilty of murder. Here are tbe wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders, who have raked up all the poisons known to the animal, vegetable and mineral kingdoms and put up in "amylic fflcohol" and water the artificial source of apnle oil, sold to buyers for good whiskey, and no Court or Grand Jury takes cognizance, murder legitimatized and legalized. Pure liquor free from poison at Old Cobweb Hall, Peter N. Stall, 013 Wabash avenue.

For Sale.

FOR

SALE—Eight horse power upright engine in good condition: for sale cheap. Apply to Qeorge C. Foulkes, 417 Ohio street.

To Loan/

TOfor

LOAN—SI,200 on* first mortgage security, a short time. JAMES W. HALEY,

1211 Main St

Lost.

LOST^-A

small gold key pin with K. K. G. engraved oil"it. Of "no especial value except on accournjbof associations. Return to ROSS & McFARLAND.

One Week Only.

Potts' Sad Irons,

Per Set 3 in a Set. ,30.: hh.:

I "v-

,0T. A" .Each 60c. I 1

We carry a room full of Mantels and Tiles and a cellar full of Furnaces.

Estimates furnished. Work guaranteed.

SYMBOLS OF LUCK.

Good lock Is superetltioanly ascribed to "fiorwe shoes, four leaf clover, etc. TAiBtlt wan* to be tncky and successful In

Sjjoks .prudent in economy, dont buy i"rar Clothing until you see oar new Spring a&yles and prices. Such handsome styles for so small amount of money have never been Seen in the city before.

J. T. H. MILLER,

52* Wabash Ave.

Clothier, Taller, Mea's sad Beys' Faralsher.

rOUR

Nothing that we can say would convince you of the advantage we offer to AU «_! gB|. those seeking laundry work.

IF YOU ARE ALIVE THE TASK IS EASY*

Garments washed with pure soap and water, starched with non chemical starch, ironed qicely, and finished up by people who understand their business, and, without additional charge we do all kinds of repairing, including new neckbands on your shirts when they need it. Anything else? Yes. Our methods are such that your clothes will wear as long, or longer, than in the days gone by, when "Blue Monday" was in existence. This we have demonstrated In many ways and at many times. All these things, and still our prices are lower than any other high-grade laundry in the country.

LACE CURTAINS washed, stretched and finished in the most perfect manner. No bias edges when we do the work. DYEING, CLEANING, that the most exacting will be pleased with. Our chemical cleaning process is not used—not even known—by any one outside of our establjshpient, gqd it's the finest work you ever saw,

28 North Sixth Street:5

Pull Line of Carnationsjand Roses.

Nice Stock of Hardy Rose Plants.

Hunt, the Florist, 28 5. 7th Street.

Nfe

Wabash Avenue.

REAL

OPENING

TODAY

4j$

Telephone 349.

A beautiful decorated China Dinner Set, containing 114 pieces.

In three (3) decorations. We have sold a but will continue to sell them

The exceptionally low price of $16.

StSSIliSi

carry

r^.5, ii- A

reat number of these sets or a few days

See our east window.

nfii v, t. V-

The number of visitors to our opening far exceeded our

calculations, yet we succeeded in taking care of everyone. Our

purpose has been to make our store as bright and cheerful as

possible. We are satisfied with the event Not all the credit

belongs to as. The weather was favorable and you were ready.

It might be possible to make a finer store display, but finer

Spring Suits than we show it's not. *5 Easter is a reminder of new clothesjand nowhere can you

get such value in your new Easter Suit as with

St$re open until 10:30 tonight.

Leading 0ne=Price Clothiers,

r'y •7'

t'i-

§i§»sgfi2

COft. FOURTH AND MAIN. 1S^''