Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 49, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 1 June 1895 — Page 5
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Honors—World's DR
CREAM
BAKING
4
MOST PERFECT MAD! Jfc pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Fm Ammonia, Alum or any other adultOTflt. 40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
THE
MAIL.
CAPER
PEOPLE.
FOR THE
NEWS OF THE CITY,
Bart Shay, a well known young man, living on soatli Twelfth street, died on Thursday with la grippe.
Next week is to be made interesting at Old Asbary Church by a series of entertainments, given under the title of the •June Carnival."
Electric fans have been put in the second floor of Hera' Ladies' Bazar, which makes the store more attractive than ever to the ladies.
Samuel R. Hamtll has been acting as Judge of the Circuit court by appointment this week, during the absence of Judne Taylor from the eUy.
The Alumni Association of the Terre Haute High School will hold its annual meeting for the election of officers at High School hall next Friday evening.
On June 10 the Vandalia will put on its fast summer trains over the Michigan division. A through sleeping coach from St. Louis to Petoskey will be hauled on these trains.
Ade Grafe went up to Chicago this week, and sold a big lot of his "Corn Milk" and "Mechanics Delight" soaps to Siegel, Cooper
A
Co., the proprietors
of Chicago'* greatest store. E. E. Wleland, agent of the E.
A
T.
H., has been transferred to Evansville and John R. Connelly has been appointed to fill the vacancy in connection with the general agency of the C.
A
E. I.
Rosidents in the neighborhood of Pottsville, some six miles above the city on the river, olaim to have discovered gold in paying quantities. The information is not calculated tocreate arise In the values of property In that vicinity.
H, f. Schmidt, treasurer of Terre Haute Div., No. 3, U. R, has received $56.25 from the Washington prise drill committee, it being the second installment on the prize won by the local division in the prize drill tuere last August.
The grand jury has been investigating the mystery of the murder near the Big Four depot in April, 1890, for which Selbert and Disbennet were arrested a month or so ago. A number of witnesses were brought here from Anderson, Ind., where the father of Seibert is said to have given information relating to the crime that led to his son's arrest.
A case has been on trial in the Super lor Court this week in which the title of some land In the northern part of the city is at stake. The statement is made that while the value of the property in volved is but $20, the court costs, attorney's fees, etc.,!now amount to92,000, this being the fourth time the ca99 has been before the court. Judge White, or Rockville, acted as special judge in the case
Pronpects are said to be bright for the building of the much-talked-of Southwestern road. The president of the road, B, F. Scaiefe, was in the city this »k, arid said that there is a proba buity of beginning construction this fall. The report of the expert engineer has been made, and is favorable for the loau. Towns along the route of the proposed line have taken an Interest in the project and are prepared to do anything within their power to have the road built.
Mrs. Amauda Gaitou, mother of Mrs. Ross Martin and Mrs. Lavina Boyd, and stater of Mrs. C. H. Woodrufl, of this city, died at her home in Robinson, 111., Tuesday, May 28th, at 5:30 a. m. Her daughters and slaters were at her bedside when she passed away. Mrs. Oatton was well and favorably known in this city. The other members of the family who survive her area son Charles of Trimble, 111., and a daughter, Mrs. G. W. Harper, of Robinson, III., and two staters, Mrs. Morris, of Indianapolis, and Mrs. Havllle, of Texas.
Baseball "fans" have about made np their minds that they have aeen their last professional game here, at least with a Terre Haute club as one of the interested parties. Horton and Holland left the team this week to join the Rook fords, In the Western Association, and Eiteljorg, who seems to be in his old pitching form, has boen signed by Indianapolis^ Mahaffev, Welch and others 4n the team are wanted by clubs in dif-
malicious and ridionloua reports
I twquit® recently prompted Ml* Cteve«na to main a
vrittv lf*
any of the players wiU f&matn There ia talk of state league, but It Is not likely that It will be ofg*«i»ed mm Terre Haute aa a member. In any event it would probably not he faat enough for Terre Haute "fans'1 after seeing the Interesting games we have had here. 0
The Catholic Total Abstinence Union of the State, whioh held it* annual meeting here this week, adopted reaolu tlons declaring unequivooaUy in favor of the Nicholson bill, which was declared to be a Btep in the right dtreotion toward putting aa end to the saloon domination in politic*, This endorsement is believed to be very significant aa indicative of the stand temperance societies generally are to take in the enforcement of the law that is soon to take effect.
Timothy Kelley, who livea ion Gilbert avenue, between Walnut and Poplar, and who ought to take up hia permanent realdence at Jeffereonville, ia a brute of the first water. He went home drunk yesterday, and because his alxteen year old daughter didn't get his dinner in away that pleased him he knocked her down and kicked her, and when ahe tried to get away he atruck her in the face with a hatchet. It ia thought the girl is injured internally aa ahe ia suStoring terribly. The police arrested Kelley. "Dutch" Neill, the pugilist who has been making his headquarters in Terre Haute for several months, received a knock out blow Monday night when he failed to attain his ambition by defeating Frank Stift, a Chicaeo slugger. Had Neill won he would have been on "easy street," but as the fight was deolared a draw he got only half of the reoelpts. To even things up he attempted to leave town Tuesday night without paying some of hia bills. His trainer, Jack McCarthy, learned of the move, however, and oaught the pugilist at the Union Depot, where he was compelled to disgorge. All of which goes to prove that those who pin their faith to prize fighters are likely to be troubled with financial shortage.
Mrs/ Mary A. Oonalty died at one o'olook this morning, at her home on South Eleventh street, after a brief illness with pneumonia. She was up and about the house yesterday morning, but on account of her enfeebled condition, resulting "from severe burns received last February, Bbe was not able to withstand the disease from whioh she suffered. Deceased was a native of County Limerick, IrelanJ, and enme to this country in 1845, and had lived in Terre Haute since 1860 She was the widow of the late John Conalty, and a sister of the late John Cleary. One son survives her, Thos. P. Conaity, tho well-known traveling man. She was highly esteemed by a large circle of friends and acquaintances, and the news of her death will be received with sincere regret.
Harrup Daft Milus, one of the pioneers oi this county, died at his home on North Fourth street last Wednesday, in his eigthy-third year. He came here in 1833, and had lived here cjuviuuous'y sioca that time. He was* born in Lincolnshire, England, and beiug left an orphan at an early age he came to this country, and. in a few years came to Terre Haute. His home stood on North Fourth street, just back of the One's engine house he bought that in 1841, and he had lived there ever since. He was elected street commissioner for two terms and city assessor for one, soon after Terre Haute became a city, and was for many years superintendent of Woodlawn cemetery. He was married three times, his first wife being Ann Lidster, who died a few years after their marriage. His second wife was Miss Hall, a member of the well-known Hall family north of the city, with whom he lived happily for forty years. His last was Miss Elizabeth Brotherton, who survives him.
AMUSEMENTS.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Close ft Saccessfnl Three Night* Engagement at Naylof's To-Night.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Wayne and their company of players, will close a successful engagement at Naylor's this evening, presenting the sensational melodrama, "The Struggle for Gold. As at) additional feature a handsome parlor suite, mHde expressly by the Hanley Manufacturing Co., of this city, and valued at $50 will be given away to-night to the person holding the lucky nam ber. Don't fall to attend this evening Prices onl/ 10, 20 and 80 cents.
CHURCH NOTES.
Memorial services will be hefcTat the Central Presbyterian Church to-morrow evening. The pastor, Rev. R. y. Hunter, will speak on the lessons of the late
w»r-
..i
The following are the Sunday services at Centenary: 9:80 a General CliWS Meeting
Jessie Levering, Leader.
9:45am Junior B. Kpworth League A. G. Sbepard, President. 10:30 am.....
Sermon by Itev. s. V. Leech
Subject, Third Sermon on "Recognition Beyond the Grave." 2:^) 8und«y School ft. 8. Tennant, Superintendent. 7:00 pin Devotional Services and Epworth leagues. 7:4$ pttwr...,. Sermon by the Pastor
Snmect, "The Influence of Oar Words." Midweek Song and Prayer services every Wednesday at 7:25 p. m.
Literary and Musical entertainment of tto Epworth League every Friday at 7:15 p. in Students and stranger* are always welcome at these meetings.
NO BAITS, 2VO HUMBUGS,
But a uniform price on all our
Which ia lower than same goods can be bought elsewhere.
J. FRED PROBST, 642 WABASH AVENUE.
«uivic«uucti
•heating, a quaint old set of plates msrmodels. Two wronght iron stand-
fummer ie the reappearance waist It ia worn by all classes and conditions of women. ^Eplf
Age car else la no bar toll Oomelipoai or homeliness are equally susceptible to it* at tractions. It haa come with bigger sleeves, brighter colors and more extreme styles. In ita latest form it ia an exact oopy of a man's shirt except that it haa a drawing string around the belt and ia endowed with the privilege of separating from the garment that snp-v plementa it.
Thia prevalence of the Bhirt waist ifi a token of tiie religious laxity of the tipies. Its hold upon feininine favor shows that the Bible is hot read or heeded as in the days of onr grandmothers. In Deuteronomy xxii., 5, are these words: "The woman ahall not wear that which pertaineth nnto a man, neither bliail man put on a woman's garment. For all that do so are an abomination."
As the women are putting on not only the shirt waist, but the collar button, the studs and the
foxa
in hand ties,
whioh pertain nnto a man, it ia very evident they do not take Scriptural injunctions very mnoh to heart.—Denver Times. ______________
Skirts and Waists*
There ia a curious "shimmering" effeot in many of tho silks whioh is very soft, pretty and beooming. A pale yellow ground, with a pattern of roses, will have a silvery sheen over the whole thing, which makes it almost impossible to tell just what the exaot shade of color or colors really is. These silks are now all the rage for the fanoy waists, and also for the full fronts to be worn with gowns made with jaoket effeots.
It is not necessary to have skirts and waists of tho same silk. For instance, a fanoy silk skirt, til which there is any one predominating color, oan be made with a silk waist of a plaid color, or with an all lace waist over the same color as the skirt. The advantage cf this is that the plain silt waists covered with lace oan be worn with all sorts and varieties of gowns, while the silk waists whioh match some one costume are, generally speaking, only pretty with that particular costume. Fancy efEects are so much the order of the day that it is really worth while to make the best of this economical fashion when we have it with us.—Exchange.
Miss Peel's Bridesmaids,'
The bridesmaids at Miss Peel's wedding in London counted seven. The four young women wore gowns of white silky whose bodices of puffed white chiffon were divided from, neck to waist with trails of eliamrocks. The elbow sleeves were of the silk, with collars and sashes of white satin, both tied at the back in large loops. Tbeir hats were of drawn chiffon, the brims edged and the crowns covered with forgetmenots, from which stood up pink roses and bows. The three children wore white sati* slips, with overfrocks of white chafoh, the yokes trimmed to match the bodices of the older bridesmaids, with trailing shamrock. Their bonnets were quaint, close fitting affairs copied from a Dutch picture, faced with forgetmenots, with a cluster of shamrocks at one side. All carried shower bouquets of pink roses and mignonette.
Nahida Bemy. 4S
Nahida Remy is a sublime wdmanj Ten years she spejit in the stndjp df Jewish literature, history and character? She read, studied, inquired and wrought heriself into a state of enthusiasm aid Wty admiration of Judaism, all of which she poured forth in most beautiful forms in her two volumes on "Prayer In the Talmud'' and "The Jewish Woman." Never before was the liturgy of the Jews and woman in Israel so enthusiastically presented to the world by a Protestant lady as was done by Nahida Remy. Anjl now she embraces Jijclais^i with one of the greatest living Jewish philosophers, Professor Lazarus, Ph. D., D. D., the septuagenarian savant whom she has recently married.—American Israelite. 1
Thonght Her Son Was Lout. V"' At Gubbio, in Italy, a Spiritualist medium recently promised to put a mother in communication with her dead son. When she saw flames and sulphurous smoke coming out of the cabinet,'* s^e was convinced that he was damned, went staring mad and will not reqover. The medium is to be prosecuted.
WM&mm Not Sentimental. The attempt to celebrate St. George's day, April 28, in England by inducing every patriotio Englishman to wear a rose in his buttonhole was a total failure. Your true Briton is not sentimen tal—New York World
ndy's Pile Suppository
Is guaranteed to cure Piles and Constipation, or money refunded Send two stamps for circular and free sample to Martin Rudy, registered pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa. No postals answered. For sale by all first-class druggists every where. 50 cents per box. E. H. Bindley
A
Co., wholesale agents, Terre Haute, Ind. Dr. Price's Cream Baking: Powder
World's Fair Highest MedU and Diploma.
.Miller Brosv have been making some new ikead that is very fine. It beats anything on the market. It is a home-made, baked on the hearth. You will enjoy eating it Try a loaf.
vutnuso ocienoe society ine'et&eacr of PinV ftn.
of Terre Haute, hold meetings every EZ&L**th* Ml. haSUtsd Sunday at 8 p. m. tn h»ii JZ whteh I fiumcfat
ftONALTY-At l'3i), this, Saturday morning, Mrs, Mary A. Oonalty, aged year*. The funeral Bervioeg will be held at St. Fatrlok'schurebatpo'cloek Monday morn* in*
Friends of the family are lQV|ted to attend without further notice,
""2
^NNOUNQiaWBNT NOTICE,
Hotloe iahereby given that the board of review and equalisation of taxes will meet at tbe room of the eounty commissioners in the court house In the city of Terre Haute, eounty ot yigQ, state of Indiana, on Monday, June 17th, 1803, for the purpose of hearing of complaint*, and to equalise the validation of taxes, both personal and real, as listed for taxation made subsequent to the 1st day of May. 1805, and to correct any list of valuation ihey may deem proper and also to equalise the valuation made by the assessors, either by adding to or deducting fromsueh sums as are neeessary to fix tbe assessment at the true cash value,
WANTED—Man
I
JAMBS SOULBS, Auditor.
Piety & Piety, Attorneys.
-VTOTICE QF THE APPOINTMENT OF JN EXECUTRIX. Notice Is hereby given that.Mary B. Denehie has been appointed exeeutrix of the last will and testament of Samuel J. Denehte, deceased. The estate Is probably solvent.
MARY E. DENEHIE, Exeeutrix.
JS^OTIOE TO CONTRACTORS.
Notice 1b hereby given that bids will be received untll4p. m. Jnne5th,forthelraprovement of the court room In tbe Market House building on the corner of Fourth and Walnut streets. Plans and specifications will be found at the office of Counollman J. W. Haley, No. 1211 Wabash avenue. Right reserved to eject any and all bids.
J.W.HALEY,
Chairman of the market oommittee of the city council.
Wanted.
WANTED-Twoorwith
or three rooms centrally
located, now about Aug.l furnished preferred. Address description and price, M. P., care Saturday Evening Mall.
of pleasant address and
appearance, proper business qualifications. to take charge 01 Haute and vicinity. triict with the right party, required.
our business in Terre Will make liberal conGood reference
Call or address Immediately, Wm.
M. Shultz, State Manager Mutual Reserve Fund Life Association, 41 Baldwin Block, Indianapolis.
WANT the public to know that I have an organization, known as "1 he Food Commission" and In which 1 will startle the public in the near future. This is the continued fight fnrvhpnith and purity. I shall make some of them shake In tbeir boots when they begin to realize what I am doing. The interested are cordially invited to call at Old Cob?web Hall to investigate tbe impure goods I have gathered up. PETERN. STAFF.
For Sale.
Fat1411
OR SALE—Horse and ne# buggy. Apply Bouth Fourth street.
TO-NIGHT
Mr. & Mrs, Robt. Wayne
0 With Sensational MelodAma,
"The Struggle for Gold"
A handsome Parlor Suite made by the Hanley Mfg. Co. will be given away to-night.
Prices Only 10, 20, SOc.
HAVENS & GEDDE5 CO.
BOO& DEPARTMENT.
Hammocks. Croquet. Ease Ball.
Full line at low pric§& Cheapest place in the state to have Engraving work done. Oal and
Bee
samples of Visiting Cards
etc., and leave your order.
Standard Range
(Home Manufacture.)
No. A 4-13
Top 26x27! in. with four 8-in. lids Oven 13x20x13 inches.
$25
PRICE
.00.
AOtmm verbs Bitm:
S. L. Fenner. J. G. Dobba Townlej Stove Co.
R. Wuest. Geo. Zimmerman. Townley Mantel and Furnace Co.
Crazy Water Whips For Sprinkling Your Lawn. '^5ip'
Cleanable Refrigerators and
White Mountain Freezer, Will Freeze Cream In 4 minutes.
GciS and
.v.-.. ,.:u. .•
Gasoline Stoves
V- .«
$3.00
TTIF,
Elegant Mantels and Furnaces at
Townley's.
No. W^tialck«rbo^er"8peclal» Gozaroimr. No. SB HL T/»ttl TTrinam :fe
"Manhattan" kind, and that's the kind you ought to purchase.
They are perfect in every detail, with attached or detached
collars and caffs. The collars and cuffs are the fitting kind,
anti-swear kind, etc. Cost no more than the inferior kind at
many stores. Prices on the sliding scale, from 75c to $2 50, with many satis-
factory stopping points between.
.mmkm
523 Main Street.
Hot!
The 0ne«Prlc€ Merchant Tailors and Clothier*.
gas
-T-y
Why do you stand it with,your heavy garments, when you can buy light weight goods at such low prices?' ,,
8jjf" -2^1^
SeeJ^ our Summer Clothing, Summer ShirtsrUnderwear^etc. See our Boys' Duck Suits.
Thorman& Schloss,
Cor. Fifth and Main Streets.
HAVENS & OEDDES CO.
Shirt Waists,
w,
I
THE BIO STORE.
Townley's?!!
«MW Mr
iSipn
A,
•f
Better Pickings, More, Cheaper All the Newness one Conld Imagine Breeze Inviting Kinds: Many Exclusive Designs.
"We can truthfully say thai nowhere west of New York can a larger or better selected stock of tbese goods be found. Close quick prices are tbe rule.
49C 98c
If you want Shirt Waists you can do worse than to pome here.
Measure for Measure
4
""is
Summer
Is the thing to wear now. You need not wait for it to be measured, we have them in stock for you that will please both in quality and price.
P. S.—Be sure to 'see us if you nt good Clothing cheap.
|J. T.MILLER,
The Leading Clothier. Merchant Tailor and Furnisher. $]tash
Aye.
DAILEY
L#
C4-.