Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 September 1897 — Page 6

Full Set of Teeth

Jold Alloy Fillings 78c gleaning Teetb 50c 12 Karat Gold Crown $5 00 Jxtractlng, Withoot Pain..... 25c Gold Fillings, According to Size.

[DR. C. HBDGRAFT,

HcKeen Block, 7th aid Main.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Social Lodge, A. F. & A. M., which, since the destruction of the opera house, last year, has been using Masonic hall for Jts meetings, at its regular meeting last Monday night decided to lease the rooms 'formerly occupied by the Wabash and Phoenix clubs, over the storeroom recently used by Morris & Co., and will move into them aa soon as they can be made 'ready for their occupancy.

The police board finally made an appointment. of a patrolman this week to fill the vacancy caused by the discharge of James Fox from the force. The appointment full to Fred Armstrong, a brother of ex-patrolman James Armstrong, who was E'j ulismUKi'd by the old board almost without trial, and a brother of Councilman Wm.

Armstrong. Dennis Sughrue, who was mixed up somewhat with the Fox busi-A-ness, arid who was accused of taking a woman of the town out riding on a tandem, but who vigorously denied the charge, was also dismissed from the force, and his place as supernumerary given to

Frank Vanosdall, who has been a special -ofllcer in the Vandalia yards. Both men are Democrats. George Hofland, who is one of the best officers on the force, and one of the most papular, was given the day district formerly patrolled by Fox. Although a member of the force for many years it is his first chance at day work.

Miss Idella Davis, a school teacher, living with her widowed mother on south Fourteenth street, was run over by a street car on Main street between Tenth and Eleventh streets, last Saturday night, and received injuries that caused her death a few hours later. She was riding on the north side of the street, became frightened at an approaching buggy and tried to cross the track. She fell in front of the car, which ran over her with the result named. Miss Davis was a novice on the bicycle and had been riding but three days. No fault was attached to the street car men for the sad affair.

The more or less famous John S. Beach trial, for embezzlement, will be called in the I'arke county court next Tuesday.

Carl Wittenberg, the well-known plumber, whose wife secured a divorce from him several months ago, was reunited to her at I'arln last Saturday afternoon. They went on their second bridal journey to Cincinnati.

The new Indiana distillery will be started on Monday, giving employment in its several departments to a force of about eighty-five men. While its capacity is much larger, for the present it will consume about ilOOO bushels of corn a day. This capacity will soon be increased, and the force of workmen thereby enlarged.

James K. Allen, who has been assisting Assessor (. Carr, has been engaged by the cify council to make the city tax dupliCates for the present year. The price 'agreed upon is&JOO.

(Jreat surprise and universal regret was is expressed Moutlay at the announcement that the firm of Finkblner & Dueuweg had made an assignment. The unfortunate event was caused by the firm's inability to collect, hav'ng #17,000 in accounts outstanding. The assets are fcW.000 and the liabilities $85,000, and it is thought that by careful management the affairs of the firm can be straightened out and business continued as before. The assignment was made to Fred A. Soeburger. who Is a brother-in-law of Mr. Duenweg. and he has leen ordered by the court to continue the busiuesn. The firm of Finkblner &

Duenweg was organized eleven years ago, L4tnd two more popular men never entered

HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a tattle or common glass with urine and let it «t-and twenty-four hours a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When nritie stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. I WHAT TO DO.

There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's SwampKoot. the gtvat kidney remedy, fulfills i*very wi-h in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, iiver. bladder and every part of the urinary passnges. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or Ihmt, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night t« urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Koot is soon realised. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold ft' by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. Von may have a sample bottle and pamphlet I with sent free by mail.

Mention the Saturday Evening Mail and send your address to Dr. Kilmer Co., Binghamton. N. Y. The proprietor of this I paper guarantees the genuineness of this offer.

business together than Hugo Duenweg and Lonis Finkblner. The former had been for three terms treasurer of the city of Terre Haute, and the latter two terms township trustee. They prospered in their business, and their unfortunate assignment at this time created great surprise. They have many friends in this city who heard with regret of the misfortunes that have overtaken them.

Eugene V. Debs' latest creation, the Social Democracy, has a branch in this city, which was established six weeks ago. It has already a membership of over forty. Philip K. Rein bold, the cigarmaker, and at one time president of the Central Labor Union, is chairman, Joseph Mulligan, also a cigarmaker, is vice chairman, E. H. Evinger, the well known printer, is secretary, J. E. Kingery, treasurer, and Chas. M. Gilmore, who was the. Populist candidate for state senator last fail is district organizer. Meetings have been held in this city this week in the interests of the organization, and John F. Lloyd, who made the address on Labor Day, has been the chief speaker.

Nearly two hundred employes of the southern rolling mill went to work Thursday morning, the directors of the company and the committee representing the Amalgamated Association, having come to an agreement. When the coal strike is settled it is expected that a much larger force will be put to work. The starting up of the rdlling mill means a great deal to the business men of that portion of the city.

All those who are in favor of the overthrow of the liquor traffic are requested to meet at the court house on the 22d inst., to discuss ways and means of overthrowing it. L. M. Christ, chairman of the state prohibition committee, is to be present at this meeting, and will deliver a public address on the evening of that date at some place to be announced hereafter.

The A. O. U. W. meeting in this city the latter part of October, promises to be a big affair. The grand officers were in the city this week consulting with the local committees in charge of the reception and entertainment of the visitors. It is expected that Evansville will bring up one thousand members, coming on two gaily decorated trains.

The numerous friends of George C. Buntin, the popular secretary of the Fort Harrison Building and Loan association, have noticed for some time past that he has had to go out of the city a great deal on account of business. They remarked, also, a certain peculiarity of his business trips, that no matter in which direction he was called, whether to St. Louis or Chicago, or elsewhere, he invariably came back by way of Piqua, Ohio. They marvelled at this until this week, when the explanation came in the announcement that he is to be married there next Wednesday evening to a handsome young widow. It is said that Will Penn, Adolph Gagg, John L. Patterson, Ferd Mosher and Louis Leveque view with alarm this •defection from the ranks of the Bachelors' club, and will move at once to reorganize It and increase the membership. They trembled when Jack Cuuningham retired, and now this defection fills them with alarm at the possibilities that are before them.

Ute Tribe, I. O. R. M., is to celebrate its fifth anniversary, on the evening of the 22d inst. Hon. Alfred Ellison, a noted Indiana jurist and poet, will deliver an address on that occasion, and there will be a programme by the popular Joe H. Davis Concert Co.

The L. A. W. has blacklisted the famous Terre Haute track, as a direct result of the Labor Day races taking place without the sanction of that organization. Every person who took part in these races will also be placet! on the blacklist, and cannot take part in any racss given under the sanction of the L. A. W. The blacklisting does not debar the use of the track for training purposes. Archie Ferguson, who was accused of entering the races at Lebanon. under an assumed name, has been suspended for the period of one year from the 1st inst., together with his trainer, Ed. Sandison.

Bob Musgrave, the insurance swindler, who was recently released from prison by Governor Mount, on parole, is reported to be dying by inches in Chicago, where he went for medical treatment. He has submitted to a surgical operation for his throat, but thus far It has failed to bring him relief.

The grand jury for the coming term will be made up as follows George Watkins, Harrison George W. Liston, Plerson Marion Boatman, Nevins: Sant Henderson. Prairie Creek Patrick Osborn and John A. I^ambert, city.

The board of health report for August shows thirty-six deaths and fifty-six births. Two contagious cases were reported, fortynine orders to clean alleys were issued, 108 orders to cut weeds and seventeen to clean vaults. The crematory consumed 5,655 barrels of garbage.

The Elks will hold a special meeting on Monday evening to discuss the proposed lease of the fifth floor of the new opera house building for lodge and club room purposes.

The local postoffice did a business of #49.m54 during the past month.

R(tnr»t« Vonr linwitU With OnnilyV.ithartie. cure constipation forever. lOo. :2V. if caC. fall, dru«rists refund money.

Pepsin Soda to be had only at Riser's.

We are showing the best School Suits for $2.50 in the markeW TUNE BROS.

Fresh Oysters at Eiser's.

To C«r« C»a*lip*llon forever. TaWo Cascarels OmkJv Cathartic. 10c or 85®. If C. C. C, faU to cure, dnwpi*t* refund money.

The niccst line of Fall Suitings ever shown in the city at the most reasonable prices, at WM. G. HOLLER S 820 Main Street.

We should like to have you try Cleveland's baking powder, because we are sure that it will mean another customer for us.

You have nothing to lose. Your grocer will give you your money back if you are not satisfied.

Guarantee.

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

Suits to order for $20.00 Pants to order, $4.00, at WM. G. HOLLER'S No. 820 Main Street.

We are showing the best School Suits for $2.50 in the market. TUNE BROS.

For School Books and School Supplies go to E. L. Godecke, 521 Wabash Ave.

Engle's Semi-Annual Custom Suit Sale, Sept. 17th and 8th. M. F. S. Josftn, special cutter for these dates only.

Don't fail to attend the last day's sale of Sheet Music at introductory priccs at R. Dahlen's to-day. 640 Main.

See the Bargain Table in Geo. A. Taylor's store Shoes worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 placed on it at $1.00 a pair. 1105 Wabash Avenue.

At the State Fair next week, the Purdue Experiment Station will operate a full farm forking dairy i^the Dairy Building. Butter will be made, milk separated and tested, in fact everything will be seen just as it should be carried upon -the farm. This will be an interesting feature to many of our people.

Suits to order for $20.00 Pants to order, $4.00, at WM. G. HOLLER'S, No. 820 Main Street.

See the Bargain Table in Geo. A. Taylor's store Shoes worth $2.50, $3.00 and $3.50 placed on it at $1.00 a pair. 1105 Wabash Avenue.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, SEPTEMBER 11,1897.

Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N.Y.

Next Monday the State Fair opens at Indianapolis with the best prospects ever known, and it will only take good weather to make it a complete success. The entry list is the largest ever known, and the applications for space in the buildings by individual exhibits shows that every foot of available space will be occupied. The races will be more than interesting, the field of horses being remarkably large and many of the best horses in the country will start. The show of live stock promises to be the best ever seen in the .state.

Fresh Oysters at Eiser's.

53 T. J. Hiu

Secured 300 pairs of

T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store.

K. R—The entire fall stock is now ready and on sale. My going east and selecting the stock personally, guarantees you good value for your money. Call at 420 Main street and see these goods before you buy.

MlSMSil

MflSHK

OH, WHAT A WAIL!

Gomes From One Having a Fit of the Blues.

•How different with us, and why not? With-one of the largest and best selected stocks of CARPETS from the best manufacturers, all bought at-the lowest figure Carpets ever reached, and having since advanced from 10 to 12 per cent., we are enabled to still furnish you at the lowest price.

Also a fine line of FURNITURE of every description. And STOVES, oh, my! mort than any other dealer in the city, from the largest manufacturers of Stoves in the world, the Detroit Stove Works —the Jewel. Just think of the advantage of trading with those who represent the best. Our motto is, CHEER! CHEER! CHEER 1 which we desire to impart to all who trade with us.

JOHN G. DOBBS, 635 and 637 Wabash Ave.

Last Day.

To-day is the last day of R. Dahlen's special sheet music sale at introductory prices. Avail yourself of the opportunity before it is too late. 640 Main.

Go to Geo. A. Taylor's for School Shoes, at Bottom Prices, 1105 Wabash Ave.

Peaches, Fancy Pears, Cauliflower

Kaufman's

Seventh and Main.

WAITED.

IFcan

there Is a man in the United States who expose or show up the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders, also the wholesale grocers. It Is Peter N. Staff, who defies them to come back at him. Mum Is the word with him. as he knows how they carry on their damnable, murderous, poisonous business. Come and have a talk with me.

FOR SALE.

An 8-room house on north Eighth street. We have a very low price upon this.

WE HAVE

A nice, cozy 5-room home, with summer kitchen attached, to exchange for equity in good 8 or 9-room house, well located. Great opportunity for some one.

GREAT CHANCE

For a bnggy or wagon maker in a neighboring city to acquire a nice home and business in exchange for Terre Haute property.

We have a large list of bargains. Come and see us whether you wish to buy or sell.

1. h.

PETER N. STAFF, Old Cobweb Hall.

FOR BENT.

Froomsand

OR RENT—Modern new dwelling seven and bath heated by hot water electric gas light. 208 north Eighth street.

OUR BULLETIN

FOR SALE.

NICE DRUG STORE-Splendid opening for young man with small capital. FOR SALE. [131] Splendid 00-foot front building lot in northeast part of city. New houses going .up opposite. Our price very low.

FOR SALE.

[164] Elegant 4-room house, east front, north Ninth street, in best locality. FARM Near Bloomington, Ind. Our client wishes to live in Terre Haute and will exchange for Terre Haute property.

ROYSE CO.

517 Ohio St., .Terre Haute, Ind.

Ladies' Genuine Dongola Shoes,

Lace and Button, Heel and Spring Heel, Patent trim, To sell for

$1.00

Also Men's Lace and Congress,

$1.00.

..'i'A iSSSSHfiii 'jC A,

SHEETS

TERRE HAUTE

IMPORTANT ADDITIONS

Startling Features

Bringing the

Cavalry of Civilization AND Savagery Up-to-Date.

More Hen and Horses

Than In Any Other Two Exhibitions. Yob

May Never Look Up* fa It A a in

MATCHLESS BARGAINS.

Here 75c Will Do the Work of a Dollar.

EVERY ARTICLE IS NEW AND FRESH

1,000 bleached cotton Towt-ls, cheap at 5c, for 3c. 2 cases cotton Towels, extra large, worth 15c. for 10c. Extra quality pure linen Towels, real valut* 15c, for 10c. Elegant quality linen Towels, with open work, cheap at 20c, for 15c. Extra large Towels for 17c. Bath Towels, 22x45, for 10c. Bath Tqwels, 24x47, for 18c, worth 25c Toweling for 2c, 3c aud 3£c, all worth more. PILLOW CASES

DON'T M18S THIS CHANCE,

IT MAY BE THE LAST.

X* '"x

for 5c, 9c, 10c and 12^c.

for 35c, 45c and 50c.

-Unbleached Muslin 3^c, 5c and ti^c. Bleached Muslin, 4c, 5c, (tyc and 7c, all worth more. SOAPS.—Here

50c will do the work of a dollar.

Fine Cocoa Soap, clean and pure, 2c a cake. Laiye size Purity Soap, regular price 5c, for 2$c a cake. Toilet Soap, 3 cakes in a box, for 5c, 8c, 10c and 15c a box. Pep-in Chewing Gum, the 5c kind, for a flyer 4 packages for 5c. Gingham Apron* for 5c and 10c. Outing Flannel, the 8£c kind, for 5c. The 10c kind, for 6c. RIBBONS

cheaper here than elsewhere.

Pure Silk Ribbon, 3£c, 5c, 7c and 8c. No. 22 Ribbon, cheap at 15-, for 10c a yard. Oil Red Calico, with black figures, 2ic a yard. 100 pieces Cotfrxn-'Plaid Dress Goods, cheap at 8c, for 5c a yard.

Hundreds of other bargains throughout our store. A call is all we ask— our prices will do the rest.

W.H.AIbrecht&Co.

Saturday Sept:25

BUFFALO BILL'S WILD WEST

AND CONGRESS OF ROUGH RIDERS OF THE WORLD. Excepting additions, an exact duplicate, man for man and horse for horse, of the exhibitions given at the Columbian World's Fair at Chicago in 1803 all summer in New York in 1894, and in BOO of the principal cities of Europe and America, coming direct from its Tremendous Triumphal Inauguration of this Season's Tour at the Madison Square Garden, New York City. Made Greater than Ever by

THE LAST AND ONLY HERD OF BUFFALO EXTANT Special Railroad Trains Carrying all the Paraphernalia necessary to a

CoYered Grand Stand, Seating 20,000 People

Assuring Perfect Protection from Sun or Rain. On day of arrival there will be given

A FREE STREET CAVALCADE

At 10a. m., by a Detailed Detachment from each Division. The March enlivened by THREE MAGNIFICENT BANDS OF MUSIC, led by the Famed, World-traveled

IMSM LANCERS.

BUFFALO BILL'S COWBOY BAND

At Night, & Brilliant Electric Display. Double Electric Plant of 850,000 Candle Power.

TWO EXHIBITIONS DAILY, RAIN OR SHINE

Afternoon at 2 o'clock. Evening at o'clock. Doors Open an flour Earlier.

Night as Light as Day, and as Complete in Detail.

General Admission, 50 Cents. Children Under 9 Years, 25 Cents

Numbered coupon, actually reserved, seats will be sold on the day of exhibition at Bantln's drug store, corner 9fxth and Main streets. Bicycles checked on grounds.

''rvA-

100 Indian Warriors. Ogallalla, Brule, Uncapappa, Sioux, Arapahoe and Cheyenne

Tribes.

50 American Cowboys. 30 Mexican Vaqueros and Rural lea. 30 South American

Gauchos.

fiO Western Frontiersrren. Marksmen, etc. 25 Bedouin Arabs. 20 Russian Cossacks of the Caucasus. Detachments of

IT. 8. CAVALRY. U.S. ARTILLERY, Royal Irish-English

Lancers.

German Cuirassiers, Petit Corps D'Armee, 'Hi All under the command of Col. W. F. CODY, (Buffalo Bill).

A nni Oaklkt.Peerless Lady Wing Shot. Johnny Baker.Skilled

Shooting Expert.

.«•

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