Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 6, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 August 1897 — Page 5

Set of Teeth

Sifter Fillings Cleanlag Teeth 22 Karat Gold Grown Extracting, Without Pain.... Gold Fillings, According to Size.

VCKMD

$5 00

DR. C. MEDCRAFT,

Block, 7 th and Main

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

On Friday, the 000 Sisters of Providence, now assembled at St. Mary's of the Woods, began their annual retreat to continue ten days and during this period they are permitted to speak to one another only in cases of the most urgent necessity. Three Jesuit fathers from St. Louis will give them holy instructions during this service. Bishop Chatard is now paying the community an official visit.

The Inland Publishing Company has issued two books by Terre Haute authors. One is Prof. 0. K. Dryer's "Studies in Indiana Geography" and the other "Music for the Common School" by Mrs. Carrie B. Adams. Although there are innumerable music books, Mrs. Adams' work meets a long-felt want.

The police commissioners at their last monthly meeting instructed the superintendent. of police to enforce the law against fast driving, paying particular attention to hack drivers, who are said to make the distance tietween Main street and the depot in a minute or two. The hackmen must not scorch. The board issued an order requiring the sanitary force, merchant policemen and special officers to wear a badge that ilot'H not resemble the star worn by the metropolitan policemen.

The Bertillon system of identification was first tried on Terre Haute crooks last Monday, when the forgers, Harry Huguley and M. T. Strong were measured. A duplicate of their description was filed at the central office at Chicago, where it will be available for identification should the forgers be arrested anywhere else in the country.

S. M. Reynolds, a Terre Haute oil baron, has secured options on I HOD acres of gas and oil fields In Daviess and Pike counties.

Mr. T. X. Harden, general agent for the Northwestern Life Insurance Co., of Milwaukee, has paid a #1,200 policy on the life of her husband to Mrs. K. Boldt. The proof of death was given him ten days before.

The Terre Haute Carriage & Hnggy Company has made for the Terre Haute Transfer Co. a fine, new omnibus. A little observation will show that Terre Haute Is unusually well supplied with fine omnibuses, transfer, delivery and express wagons and hacks, nearly all drawn by very good horses.

The city board of health has determined to adopt-a standard for milk for while Terre Haute is supplied with good milk by many experienced and care fvi 1 dairymen it is deemed necessity to guard the quality of an article so important to the health, especially of young children.

The ladies of Morton Post will conduct a fine excursion week after next to Teeumseh Hat tie Ground, near Lafayette, where the Soldiers' Home has been built. At the Mime time the order of lied Men are to celebrate a pow wow at the battle ground. The excursion rate is $1.00 and guests will be allowed to take their bicycles.

Mayor Fred A. Hons celebrated his (Wd birthday. Thursday. He has been a resident of the city fifty years, the 15th of last September.

William Heed, brother of the West Side Mloonist, received a check Thursday for over 11,000 back pension money. He will also get #14 a month from this on.

Frank McDonnell, who fell from an electric wire. seventy Ave feet high, at Brooklyn, while riding a bicycle on it. and was killed, was well known in Terre Haute. He was called Prof, Arion, and originated his specialty at Harrison Park, in the summer of 18W.V In the Princes of Orient parade he rode a wheel covered

with lamps and connected with the trolley ,OWf(

Manager Barhydt. of the new theater, arrived in the city Thursday and walked around to view the building. He started to go in when the watchman stopped him. "1 tm the lessee of the opera house," said Mr. llarhydt. "I don't care if you are the cjuvr of Russia, you will have to see Mr. Fromme before you can enter'" said the watchman

wires His performances in the $itooo 2:21, 2:ltt and 2:13 paces, each for where he appeared at night surrounded

by electric lamps, with his wheel ablase with sparks, were very popular. As he The Terre Haute Rifles, Company B, rode out upon the wire, seventy five feet I will leave Saturday night, August 21, for high, he seemed to lie floating and made a brilliant spectacle.

The property formerly occupied by A. B. L. T. Tune, of St- Ixrais, general southFitch. on south Sixth street, has been sold western agent for Bradstreet's, is visiting bv N. Filbeck to W R. McKeen. his brothers, the Terre Haute clothiers.

Josephine. 2 .10. tho fa*t pacer of Charles Ray, won another race in fast time at Columbus, O.. thi* week. which makes h«r not winning* it) thr**e rncr*. in the!a«t

three weeks, (2,000, of which John Dickerson, the driver, gets a liberal share. Bed Star, 2:12, owned by Thomas Dickenson, has been a winner of money in five or six races. Jersey Mac, 2:16%, owned by John Cleary has also won some money. These horses and some others from George Starr's and John Dickerson's outfits, that are not keeping up with the procession, were shipped to Terre Haate this week.

A. D. Houghton, manager of the Town-|much ley Stove and Furnace Co., and Dr. O. M. Brown, the dentist, will build residences at Center street and Putnam avenue.

Stage Carpenter Lowis, employed by T. J. Barhydt, Jr., manager of (he new opera house, has arrived in the city to begin at once the equipment of the new stage and will be busy from now until the opening in preparing what the contract calls for, "the most modern stage."

Wagon wheat was selling yesterday for 72 cents. Though the price is good the offerings are very small at the mills in either wagon or car lots. Usually at this season millers are receiving offerings at their doors, by mail and telegraph. The slowness of delivery may be due as much to holding back for better prices as to scarcity:

One mine over the river has fifteen teams busy delivering coal, while all the other mines in that section are active. Some of the manufacturing establishments have to rely on them for their fuel and thus are paying about 50 per cent, advance over their usual supply.

The St. Joe people put on overcoats this week, says L. G. Adams, the express manager on the Logansport line.

Eight diamonds and a fine chronograph watch to be given by the Terre Haute Brewing Company as prizes for bicycle races at the Vigo County Fair are on exhibition at S. Swope & Co.

John Heed, an old man who escaped from tho poor farm a few weeks ago, was found by Policeman Miller over the river nearly dead from starvation and terribly emaciated. He was removed to the poor farm where he died yesterday.

Germania Hall has baen secured for James Rogers, the scenic artist, and John Lewis, stage carpenter, of the new theater, who will at once begin their work there, Ren Early, of the old Naylor Opera House is to be assistant stage carpenter, probably.

Joe Kim, who drives an imported new Mexican animal, met a street car and was considerably damaged by the collision.

Mrs. Samuel C. Barker's fine mocking bird, valued at $50 was stolen Thursday night, and a #25 rug disappeared from the stable a few days ago.

W. A. Lake, teaoher of Latin at the city High School, ha3 a leave of absence and will take a course at the Indiana University.

The young men's Thompson club met for the first time in its new and handsomely furnished rooms in the Beach block last night. The club has recently been reorganized and has a large membership. The dues have been placed at 26 cents per month and no admission fee will be charged until after January 1st, 1898, after that time it will be 50 cents. The following officers were elected to serve the ensuing year: President, George O. Dir vice president, W. C. Mand secretary, Ed. Ross: treasurer, William C. Miller warden, Jos. Ropp marshal, Ross Weakley directors, short term, Heury McCoy long term, O. L. Brown and Harry Wey.

Thirteen young women, from various parts of the country, but none from Terre Haute, will assume the habit of the Sisters of Providence, at St. Mary's of the Woods, to-morrow afternoon. Bishop Chatard will officiate and assign the new sisters to their missions for the coming year.

Judge D. W. Henry and family are at Indian Springs for the benefit of Mrs. Henry, whose health is impaired. The landlord of the Indian Springs hotel, which was idle insisted upon opening it for theJudg?. who allows that he is not cramped for room.

Dr. H. C. Medcraft in this issue calls attention to the new scale of prices at his dental parlors at Seventh and Main. It is a new departure in high-class woVk.

Charles B. McFerrin, who has been attending DePauw theological school, has been appointed organist at the First M. E. church.

Professor Charles K. Grosjean, the blind musician, is the author of a beautiful composition, entitled. "The Heart's Response," now in the hands of a publishing company, of Philadelphia.

The Terre Haute Trotting Association has opened eight new purses, in addition to the ten stakes already closed, as fol

2 (W a.u Rnd a:25 trot8 Mch for

$lono. antl

free-for-all pace for f1,500.

in the air the Nashville exposition. The uniforms will be used for the first time and they are verv handsome.

The report of the city board of health for the month of July shows that the city is now and has been for more than thirty days free from contagious diseases. There hasnot been a single case of scarlet fever or diphtheria. The sanitary force during the month served over 400 notices to cat weeds, clean vaults, etc.

James Paxtoo Voorhees. son of the Ute senator, and for several months connected

I ith the art department of the congres-

ice of the government to devote his entire time to art. He is now about completing baste in marble of the late Senator Hearst, of California, and another of his father. Mr. Voorhees has also met encouragement in the field of literature, his last book having run into several editions.,. ,^1

Rev. Dr. Leech, who went from Terre Haute to Crawfordsville two years ago, has been called to Atchison, Kas., at a larger salary.

The B. of L. E. lodge No. 25. gave a picnic at Collett park Thursday evening. An elegant sapper for eighty-six people was served by the members, assisted by E. H. Wilvert. Among the other guests was the veteran "Uncle Billy" Baugh.

The first arrived for the fall term at the Rose Polytechnic Institute is Mr. Shimmamuri, who comes from near Tokio, Japan. Next year two other young Japanese will attend the institute.

The Vandalia has made a rate of $5 from St. Louis to Cincinnati on Augast 8th.

A rate of 1 cent a mile has been made for the national encampment of the G. A. R,'s at Buffalo.

Levi Scott has been made foreman of the brick department of the Vandalia shops and Howard Lloyd has been advanced to the chief inspectorship of the car department succeeding J. B. Watson, who resigned.

Mrs. Allyn Adams' National Flower will be presented to-night at Winona by a large corps of the young people at Eagle Lake, who have been well rehearsed for it by Prof. Miles, the musical conductor at that resort.

Vigo county can match any county in New Jersey for cantaloupes, and it is now shipping great quantities. At least two car loads of the little melons and one of tomatoes go out every day. One solid car of nutmegs went by fast express to Cleveland. If it should rain there would be perhaps eight car loads shipped the next day.

A big colored camp meeting will be held at the Riley fair grounds from August 12th to 22d inclusive. A company of public singers will furnish music.

Anton Mayer's fine imported Hanover stallion, Onkel Scholz, died recently.

From the Courts.

Dave Ryder and nineteen sporting characters arrested in Ryder's gambling room were fined by the mayor, on Monday. Ryder and Roberts, who ran the game were assessed each #10 and costs and the rest #5 and coats.

Mrs. Clara Harper has filed suit for divorce from J. C. Harper, formerly of this city and now at Chicago. The plaintiff asks for $15,000 alimony and the custody of a minor son, alleging Mr. Harper to be worth about $25,000. Mr. Harper denies the charge of failure to support.

Charles E. Jones, detected in a scheme to sandbag and rob Frank Albrecht, was arrested and found to be a professional hard case who probably is wanted at Topeka. He was found to have imposed on Terre Haute citizens by a bogus subscription paper, with a forged Odd Fellows' seal upon it.

Taylor Dale and Charles Roach appeared before the police in a state of tremor, claiming to have been pursued from Mem-' phis to this city by a bad man, disguised as a woman, who was capable of using poison and pistols and is jealous of their attentions to one whom he fancied.

Carrie M. Dwyer has been appointed administratrix of the estate of her daughter, Lena Myrtle Sparks Fortune, who recently suicided.

James S. Miller was appointed administrator of the estate of the late Burns Dunlap of Sugar Creek township. Bond was fixed at $1,000.

Joseph Peacock has been adjudged insane again and efforts will be made to secure his admission to the asylum. He is dangerous to be at large and if he cannot be placed in the asylum at Indianapolis he will be takeu to the poor farm.

H. T. Huguley, who is in jail here for passing a forged check at McKeen & Co.'s bank a year ago, has been examined by Dr. W. H. Fletcher, a specialist of Indianapolis, to test his sanity and pronounced to be affected with paresis, while Dr. Crapo Bays he has softening of the brain. The young man indulges inordinarely in cigarettes. He is the son of a rich Bostonian. who has retained Judge Taylor as counsel. The father will make good all the thefts of the son and arrangements to re imburse McKeen & Co., for the #65 ob tained from them have been made. There are fonr or five indictments against Huguley for forgery, one of them being from a grand jury in Worcester, Mass., of which no one here was aware until the accused himself told it to his lawyer.

SlOO Reward, ftlOO

The readers of this paper will be pleased to learn that there is at least one dreaded disease that science has been able to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure now known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, requires a constitutional treatment. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucuons surfaces of the system, thereby destroying the foundation of the disease, and giving the patient strength by bnilding up the constitution and assisting nature in doing its work. The proprietors have so much faith in its curative powers, that they offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of testimonials. Address* F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75c.

Toor Bow„la Wuh

qukIj

*mnnl library, has wdgwed from the *erv-1Me.Sc. ttC.CC fall. dru«1*t*refund mooer-

TERBE HATTTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, AUGUST 7, 1897.

Cathartic, cure constipation forever.

Jackson Club Excursion to Paris, To=morrow

Two things every young housekeeper should have—a reliable cook book and a pure baking powder.

We furnish both. Cleveland's baking powder can be bought at your grocer's, and our cook book is mailed free on receipt by us of stamp and address.

Guarantee.

Grocers are authorized to give back vonr money if you do not find Cleveland's the best baking powder yon have ever used.

Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N.Y. _S

THE DEATH ROLL.

The following is the list of interments as reported by Superintendent Bain for the month of July:

WOODLAWN.

3. U. R. Jeffers, 66 years, fatty degeneration of the heart city. 5. Abram Smallwood. 72 years, valvular disease of the heart city. 6. Charles A. Bartholomew, 7 months, 15 days, gastro enteritis: 1617 south Third street.

Ernest Boldt. 66 years, softening of the brain city. i.Biel. 77 105 north Eleventh street.

16. Mrs.Biel. 77 years, atherica of old age Lydla A. Brookbanks, 74 years, carerimoa 739 north Ninth street. 29. Infant Merry, premature birth 1633 north Eighth street.

HIGHLAND LAWN.

2. Myrtle Poett. pleuro pneumonia 403 north Tenth street. 3. Frank Fairbanks. 37 years, fatty degeneration of the heart: city. 5. B. B. Abel. 36 years, tuberculosis of bowels 1713 north Fourth street. 5. Infant Smith, 2 years, dysentery 804 Elm. 6. Paul Rogers, 10 months, congential obstructions 537 north Sixth street. 7. Amos Davis, 2 months. Inanition of bowels city. 8. Christina Schwabb, 78 years, general debility 1324 Second avenue. 10. Infant Kelly, premature birth city. 10. Infant Freeman, premature birth 1511 Second avenue. 10. Infant Newton. 1 month, 14 days, inanition foot of Chestnut. 10. John Schaffer, 38 years, prostration by heat 218V4 south Fourth street. 13. Ethel Filling, 1 year, 2 months, diphtheria Vigo county. 13. Infant Parsons, still born 937 south First street. 13. Infant Bolton. 14 days, Inanition Bar rlson township. 17. Margaret McGahan, 1 year, 2 months, gastro enteritis and whooping cough 1913 south First street. 19. Bell Phlpps, 3 months, summer com plaint 1234 north Center. 20. Infant McGilvery. strangulation by umbilical cord cltor. 21. Alfred West, fii years, sun stroke city. 21. J. H. Brown, malarial fever Logansport, Ind. 22. John Adams, 62 years, cerebral hemorrhage city. 25. Infant Burich, cholera infantum south Third stro6t 23. Mermice At wood, 2 years. Incipient menuryitls 1500 north Eighth stfeet. 26. Clifford McGovolns, 1 year, 7 months, spasms 407 north First street. 26. Ivlne Owens, summer complaint Mat toon. 111. 27. Wm. Arnold, 3 years, flux Twelfth and Collett Park. 27. J, D. Greenholz,cerebral softening city 28. Daniel Roper, electric shoCk from wire city.-^-30. Tom Shonlsy, 7 months, inanition city. 30. Mary Gibson, 54 years, apoplexy Fifteenth and First avenue. 31. Claude Coy. 2 years, 6 months, drowned In river house boat. 31. Alexander Thomas, 68 years, apoplexy city. City Elsewhere

Total 31 Woodlawn 7 Highland Lawn 31

Total

Sanftary Inspectors Report for .July. No. of cattle, hogs, sheep and calves intended for food purposes inspected as follows: Cattle 276 Hogs 821 Sheep 201 Calves 167 No. of condensed 0

No. pounds of meat examined during the month is as follows: Beef 118.00 Pork ...141.504 Mutton 10,044 Veal 15.404 No. pounds meat condensed (beef) 15 No. vis ts to dairies 9 No. pounds in an unbygenlc condition and orders given to clean up 1 No. samples milk examined 10 No. samples butter examined 1 No. samples water examined 1 No. samples water condemned 1 No. samples cream examined 1

T. B. POTE,

Sanitary Inspector.

Bicycle Mishaps.

V. Watts, from the country, collided with a car at Sixth and Main. His wheel was caught in a switch which threw him him against a passing car and painfully injured him.

Miss Clara Dnnlap fell from her wheel and suffered a fracture of an arm. Assessor O. O. Carr was thrown from his wheel and received a bad sprain of a leg.

C. M. Freeland ran at night into a pile of gravel, which had no warning lamp on it, and received injury to person and wheel. Excursion to Old Battle Ground

An excursion to old Teeumseh Battle Ground at Lafayette, and the beautiful, commodious house erected by the veterans of Indiana as a refuge for disabled and declining comrades, will be given by the ladies of Mortou Corps, Thursday, August 19th. inst At the same time and place will be held the District Pow-Wow of the Order of Red Men. Expect a fipe ride, a grand display and a royal good time. Do not miss them. Round trip, only $1.00. Tickets at the New Filbeck House. Train leaves Union Station, 7:00 a. m. free.

ROUND TRIP, 50 CENTS. CHILDREN UNDER 12. HALF FARE. TRAIN LEAVES BIG FOUfc DEPOT 8:30A. M.

CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS.

The tribunes.

The Ctiicago Tribuue publishes a letter from 4 correspondent who says thnt the first paper called The Tribune was published iu Portsmouth, O., and was known as The Scioto Tribune. Commenting on this, The Tribuue says: "The writer unquestionably makes out a valid claim for The Scioto Tribune as the first of The Tribunes, though it was named for Rienzi, Bulwer's hero, the last of the tribunes. "Still, there is not ground for the slightest belief that the name applied to the Portsmouth paper ever met the eyes of Mr. Greeley before he established The Daily Tribune in New York in 1841. Nor was it seen by Edward J. Ryan when he established The Weekly Tribune in Chicago in 1889. It is only fair, hoover, to say that Mr. Hamilton first applied the Bulwer name to an American weekly paper. Mr. Greeley is entitled to the credit of first applying it to a daily, semiweekly and weekly paper, which caused hundreds of others to use the same title, though it is also true that Mr. Ryan used it first in Chicago and in any state west of Ohio and fur two years before Mr. Greeley employed it in New York. "The Portsmouth paper may claim the name by right of original discovery. In line of descent The Tribunes are The Soioto Tribune, Ryan's Weekly Chicago Tribune, the New York Tribnne and the present Chicago Tribune."

tint in a Hitat.

"John," she said thoughtfully, "tomorrow is the birthday of that little Jones boy next door." "Whet of it?" be demanded. "Oh, nothing mnchj" she replied, "only I happened to recall that Mr. Jones gave our Willie a drum on bis birthday." "Well, do you think I feel nnder any obligations to him ft)r that?" he asked irritably. "If you do, you are mistaken. If I owe him anything, it's a grudge." "Of course,"she answered sweetly. "That's why I thought that perhaps you might want to give the Jones boy a big brass trumpet." "The most resourceful woman in the world!" he exclaimed delightedly, oud the Jones boy got the trompet.—-Chi-cago Post.

The Turkey Buzzard.

Some one has taken the trouble to search out an attribute of beauty in the common and repulsive looking bird known as the turkey buzzard. His flight is said to be the perfection of aerial navigation, and the manner in which he floats upon the still, soft air of the southern climes is a dream of grace and loveliness. Bat when he alights, poetry takes its flight, and the marvelous soarer is found to be the homeliest and most unattractive of birds. His tastes are low, for he is a natural scavenger, and as such there is a law that prevents his being shot He is bald, scraggy, rusty looking, awkward and repulsive. Pride seems to have been left out of his natore, and bis miners are simply atrocious. No self respecting bird will associate with him.

XeUnmlkh'i New AcccomplUhment. "Did you know, children, that Me* thnselah completed nine centuries?" asked the Sunday school teacher. "Didn't know they had bikes in those days," came from one of the bright ones.—Yonkers Statesman.

Let fh« Ax Grow In.

The Gauls, to make bandies for their stone axes, cleft the branch of a tree, placed the stone in it and left it till the wound in the wood had been complete* Ij healed.

Apples are useful in nervous dyspepsia they are nutritions, medicinal and vitalizing they aid digestion, clear the voice, correct the acidity of the stomacb, are valuable in rheumatism, insomnia and liver troubles. An apple contain* as mach nutriment as a pota-

Bicycles! to, in a pleasanter and more wholesome Norm.

At THE BIG STORE

Excess Stock Sale of

Lace Curtains

Best Curtain chance of the year. A chance not likely to come again, very soon.

Regular Price. Excess Sale Price. $8 00 Lace Curtains $4 1*8 7 50 Lace Curtains 4 7 00 Lace Curtains 8 98 5 00 Lace Curtains 2 75 4 00 Lace Curtains 2 25 8 50 Lace Curtains 2 00 2 98 Lace Curtains 1 S** 5 50 Lace Curtains 1 49

5

TERRE HAUTE'S BIGGEST

RETAIL STORE.

Our Market

Will Tempt Your •Appetite.

The list of good things for today includes:

Choice Peaches, Watermelons, Gem Melons, Egg Plant, New Corn, Spring Chickens, Blackberries, New Honey.

E. R.Wright & Co.

647 Main Street.

NOTICEOF

APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice Is hereby given that the Torre Haute Trust Co. has been appointed administrator bf the estate of Walter 8. Ilall. deceased, late of Vigo County. Said estate Is supposed to be solvent.

TERKE HAITTE TRUST CO.

ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE. Notlco Is hereby given that tho undersigned, administrator of the estate of Daniel McAdams, deceased, by order of tho Vigo Circuit court, will sell the undivided onehalf (H) of lot number sfx (B) In J. rover's subdivision of lot number one (1) in tho subdivision of out-lot number 07 of the original town now city of Terre Haute, Vigo county, Indiana. I will, on or after August 80th 1897. at

my

office. No. 421"/, Wabash avenue.

In the city of Terre Haute, sell said described real estate at prlvato sale. Terms of Sale.- One-half cash In hand, balance in six months, purchaser giving note with mortgage on the premises for deferred payment. JOHN W. OEHDINK,

Administrator.

"WANTED.

I"

AM now working 1 lar whirli I will submit to tho mlnlstora when they hold their conference here, as I know It will go over the state or the United States, and It will expose the crooked work or business that Is carried on by the wholesale grocers. rectifiers, compouriders and wholesale whisky men In general, as I arn on to all of their damnable, poisonous, murderous business which they carry on night and day. PETER N. STAFF.

FOR SALE.

000.

JJlt.

Or will exchange for Improved

yoRfcALE J1 farms, stocks or gi Address A. J. Miller. Frankfort, Ind

farms, stocks of goods from fcJ.000 to 130,-

H. BARTHOLOMEW,

Dentist.

871 Main St. Terre Haute, lad.

A. M. HIOOINS.

Lawyer

Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Hank

C. P. WILLIAMS, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Comer Sixth and Main Streets,

TERRE HAUTE. IND.

ART

Gagg's

28 SOUTH SIXTH. East Side.

Store

Artist*' Supplies, Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

Terre Haate, lad.

A Handsome Complexion is one of the greatest charms a woman can pomes*. Poasoai's Courvmxion pjwoaa glues it.