Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 14, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1897 — Page 5

Pull Set of Teeth

Gold Alloy Fillings 75c Cleaning Teeth 50c 22 Karat Gold Crown $5 00 Extracting, Withont Pain.... 25c Gold Fillings, According to Size.

DR. H.- C. HEDCRAFT,

McKeen Block, 7th and lain.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Terre Haute is the home of a great many actors and actresses who have achieved fame on the stage of this country, says the P^xpress. The list is a long one, but of them all there is none whose future is brighter than that of Miss Anna Louise Campbell, whose mother resides on north Eighteenth-and-one-half street. This season Miss Campbell plays leading lady with Mr. Whiteside who stars in "Hamlet." Miss Campbell's stage name is Rachel Deane. She takes the part of Queen Gertrude and the press in the cities where she has appeared are loud in expressions of praise for the gifted young woman. The Detroit Journal pays her a deserved compliment when it says her impersonation of Queen Gertrude was signalized by its utter absence of search for effect. It was graceful, natural and real in its strength. Walker Whiteside will be at Indianapolis during October and no doubt several of Miss Campbell's friends will go over to see her. She is a graduate of the State Normal and during her professional career has taken the part of leading lady with such professional people as Ehea, Fred Warde, Tom Keene and others.

The truant officer in this city, James W. Sheppard, is doing good work in securing the attendance of children who have heretofore had but little schooling. Employers are givinghim much assistance in securing the attendance of those within the age limit, who have been employed in stores and shops. It is estimated that the truant law will cause au increase of 50,000 in the school attendance of the state.

Cassius Reeves, an old soldier, who is an inmate of the poor house, and who is highly connected here, was again adjudged j-nsane this week, and County Auditor Sanies Soules was appointed his guardian. Reeves, who is blind, was for a while a resident of Clay county, but when he became a charge on the county, the authorities sent him over here where he formerly lived. Some time after that he was given aback pension amounting to over $17,000, and this was put on the tax duplicate of Clay county, where a guardian was appointed for him. The money properly belongs in this county, and the county officials immediately took action to have a guardian appointed here, and now Reeves has two guardians, one in Clay county and one here.

Moses C. Carr, who has had charge of the Gazette routes for the past sixteen years, has retired temporarily, and will leave for California in a short time, in the hope that a stay there will restore him to health. He was much benefited by his visit there this summer, but when he came back, in his customary manner he pitched too vigorously into the work that had accumulated on him, and as a result soon lost all the benefits that had accrued from his trip. He believes that a winter in the glorious climate of California will fully restore him to health, lie has a brother there, John R. Carr, formerly a resident of this city, who conducts one of the largest musical establishments in San Frauelsco. While Mr. Carr is away Richard O'Hrien will have charge of the Gazette routes, and will be assisted by Mor Boa?..

Here is what Hicks promises for weather during the present month: About the 3 1 warmer weather will set in and from that date tcNjie ttth low barometer resulting in storms will paw eastward over the country. Between this and the reactionary storms, due about the 9th and tOth, a high barometer and very frosty nights will prevail. About full moon look for autunmal'storma and prepare for muoh colder weather for several days thereafter.

IT IS EASY TO TELL.

People who fail to look after their health are like the carpenter who neglects to sharpen his tools. People are not apt to get anxious about their health soon enough. If you are "not quite well" or "half sick" have you ever thought that your kidneys may be the cause of your sickness

It is easy to tell by setting aside your urine for twenty-four hours a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate, scanty supply, pain or dull ache in the back is also convincing proof-that the kidneys and bladder are out of order.

There Is satisfaction in knowing that tie great remedy. Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root, fulfills every wish in relieving weak or diseased kidneys and all forms of bladder and urinary trouble*. Not only does Swamp-Root give new life and activity to the kidneys—the cause of trouble, but by treating the kidneys it acts as a tonic for the entire constitution. If you need a medicine take Swamp-Root—It cures. Sold by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar, or by sending your address and the name of this paper to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghamtoo, N. Y.. you may have a sample bottle of this great discovery sent to you free by mail.

From about the 15th to 18th falls another storm period, •ringing change to much warmer, falling barometer and more aufcu mnal storms. After each October storm era passes east of your section look for change to cooler with frosts. The 21st and 23d are centers or reactionary disturbances. From the 25th t&- 29th is a storm period, with moon at new in the perigee. This calls for many hard storms on land, lake and sea. Watch your barometers and heed other warnings. A coldwave, with snow north, will follow this period.

John P. Kimmel, physical director of the Y. M. C. A. has been elected to a similar position with the Normal school, and began his work there this week. Special attention will be paid to this feature of the work this year. The army officer it was expected to secure for the military department has not yet been assigned by the war department because of the fact that Indiana has already the full quota of such officers assigned for special duty. Secretary Alger has promised to use every effort to secure an additional officer for the Normal, and if it is at all possible he will be assigned to duty here.

The grand lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor will meet in this city next week, and Allemania lodge has made unusual preparations for the entertainment of the visitors. The sessions and reception for the visitors will be held at Germania hall.

It seems "pitiful, in a whole city full," that a woman and five children should be found starving, as was done this week, in the case of M^rs. James Meacham, who lived in a hut at the foot of Ohio street. Her husband was formerly a hack driver here, but deserted her some time ago, and his present whereabouts is unknown. She and her five children were found with scarcely enough clothes on to cover their nakedness, and the children were lying on the ground crying for something to eat, having had nothing for over two days. The children were turned over to the board of children's guardians, while the woman was sent to her parents in Rockville.

The numerous friends of^Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Bidaman sympathize with them sincerely in the loss of their two year old son, Ericsson, whose death occurred last Wednesday, after a brief illness. He was an unusually bright little fellow, the idol of his parents, and his death came to them as a great shock.

John .^helberger, a well-known resident of this city, died at his home on east Poplar street, last Monday morning, of heart trouble, aged fifty-four years. He was formerly a member of the police force, was connected for years with the distillery, and at the time of his death was working for the Terre Haute Ice Co. He was a member of the G. A. R., and his funeral on Wednesday was conducted by that organization.

Last Tuesday, in addition to being Star Pointer day, was also Pixlay day, for on that day the handsome new clothing store of Pixley & Co., in the room recently vacated by Herz, was opened to the public. It materially adds to the list of big stores in Terre Haute, and is a model of convenience and elegance. This store was opened here in 1878 by Owen, Pixley & Co. and continued under that name until the firm was dissolved in 1884, when the Terre Haute store fell to Pixley in the division of the numerous establishments owned by the firm in different parts of the country.

is safe to say that the store, al

though it has had several-well-known and popular managers, has never had a more popular one than Sam Budd, who took charge of the business after the retirement of George Greenman last spring. Born and reared in this county, and having been engaged in the clothing business all his life, practically, he comes near to knowing every man, woman and child in the county, an advantage that is more than great when it comes to selling clothlug. He has] pushed the work of moving into the new quarters, and is more than ploased at the great improvement in location and conveniences. The public is invited to attend the opening this evening, when the Ringgold orchestra will furnish the music.

The Dirigo club will give its opening reception of the season on the 19th of October. The club has elected the following officers for the coming year: President, Robert F. Nitsche vice president, Herman Carll secretary, Bert Prater treasurer, Ortwin Nurnberger.

Don Farden and J. R. Barnett, the Adams express thieves, have soft jobs in the northern prison. Farden is a waiter in the main dining room, and Barnett is record man in the office of the chief clerk. Arch Agar is employed in the laundry, and Kid Gerard works in the bakery. __

The overall factories of this city are overrun with work, and extra time is being put In at some of them. Few persons realise the extent of the overall business in this city. The factories give employment to nearly one thousand persons, and the women, it is said, average #5 to IT a week.

Genuine regret was expressed on all sides this week at the announcement that Frank Fisbeck, the well-known furniture dealer, *»»«d made an assignment to Max F. i. .jrg. Mr. Fisbeck has been practically ^unable to look after his business for a year or two past, on account of au injury to his left knee that made it oeccessary for him to spend several months in the hospital at Indianapolis. This added to the poor business of the past three or four years compelled him to take this step. His assests are estimated at about #15,000 and his liabilities at 110,000. In his assignment he included all of his real and personal property, including some valuable vacant lots cm south Center street. Mr. Fisbeck has been prominent in business and political circles here, and taw a great many friends who learn with regret of his troubles, while all unite in wishing that his business may be settled up to his advantage. In addition

TEBRE HATJTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, OCTOBER 2, 1897,

to his other troubles, his physicians hare announced that he must spend the next six months in a hospital in Chicago if he desires to save his left leg from amputation. The knowledge of this and the natural discouragement it gave him, had much to do with his assignment.

Professor Charles J. Kautmann, a wellknown member of the Ringgold orchestra, and a popular music teacher, died at his home on south Fourth street last Sunday morning, aged fifty-eight years. He was the son of a wealthy merchant of Strasburg, Germany, and received his education at Milan, Italy, and Leipsig, Germany." He was a master of seven languages, which he spoke fluently. He had been a resident of this city for seventeen years, coming here from Indianapolis, and for fourteen years was in charge ®f the linen department of Espeuhain & Albrecht. His wife and five children survive him. They »re Mrs. Allen Weinhardt, Mrs. August Stocker, of Lafayette, Adolph G., draughtsman for the Yandalia motive power department, Amelia F., and Oscar, who'is a cutter at Stahl & Urban's factory. He was a member of the Masonic fraternity, and his funeral Tuesday afternoon was conducted by Humboldt lodge.

Frank Mills, an old and well-known resident of this city, and one of the original mail carriers appointed when the free delivery system went into effect here, died at his home on north Thirteenth street, last night at eight o'clock. He was connected for along time with the firm of Clift & Williams, and had assisted in the erection of many of the notable buildings of this city. He had been ill for a long time with consumption, but he fought it with all the determination possible. Only his indomitable will and courage enabled him to hold on for so long. He was at the time he was taken sick, weighmaster for the traffic association. His wife and several children survive him, one of his sons, Frank H., being yard clerk for the Yandalia, and another, Garland, a clerk at the pharmacy of Harvey Foulkes, on north Fourth street.

The Races.

One of the most interesting race meetings ever given by the Terre Haute Trotting Association closed last night. The attendance was only fair, except on Pointer Day, Tuesday, when the crowd was the next largest that ever gathered there at a race meeting. Nancy Hanks Day had over two thousand more paid admissions than Pointer Day. The track was in perfect shape, the weather was ideal, and the programme of races the best of the circuit meetings this year. Star Pointer did not break his record of 1:59^ on Tuesday, but he lowered the track record to 2:00K* Joe Patchen, driven by a Terre Haute horseman, John Dickerson, lowered his record from 2:01)£ to 2:01^, on the same day. The meeting was a record breaker in many respects. Seventy-seven miles were trotted or paced during the four days, the average time of which was a fraction less than 2:11X- In the 2:12 trot Elloree and Praytell, both by Axtell, went miles better than 2:10. These two won respectively first and second moneys, and Praytell, the five-year-old gelding, took a mark of 2:00)4—all being world's records. It is moreover the only race on record where two horses by one sire got first and second moneys. During the four days fifteen races were gone averaging a shade over five heats to the rtMje.

Sons of the Revolution. In answer to a call issued by John C. Tarkiagton the following gentlemen met at Indianapolis Thursday and formed the Indiana Society of the Sons of the Revolution: Bishop John Hazen White, Indianapolis John G. Mott, Michigan City L. Ford Perdue, Terre Haute E. L. Brown, Martinsville J. D. Pugh, Shelbyville J. C. Tarkington, L. M. Rowe, E. L. Elder, H. A. Adams, J. M. Lilly and Harold Taylor, all of Indianapolis. The society organized by adopting the constitution and by-laws of the general society and electing the following sfficers: President, John C. Tarkington, Indianapolis vice president, John G. Mott, Michigan City treasurer, J. D. Pugh, Shelbyville secretary, Harold Taylor, Indianapolis chaplain, Bishop White, Indianapolis registrar, Dr. H. A. Adams, Indianapolis board of managers, Messrs. Tarkington, Taylor, Adams, Perdue, Brown, Rowe and Lilly delegates to national convention. Messrs. Tarkington, Mott, Adams, Lilly and Perdue.

LAST MONTH

Of the Tennessee Centennial and Industrial Exposition. The month of October closes this greatest of all Expositions ever held in the South, and next to the Columbian the best ever held in this country. For the closing month special attractions have been arranged, and the rates from all parts of the country have been made lower than ever before known. The location {Nashville, Tenn.,) is on the main line of the Louisville & Nashville Railroad, directly its through car route between t' J- "iSorth and South, and the trip in either direction via that city can be made as cheaply, if not cheaper, than via any other route. Ask your ticket agent for rates, or write to C. P. Atmore, General Passenger Agent, Louisville, Ky., for rates and information.

The papers have reported the election to the presidency of the Republic of Cuba of Mendez Capote, an experienced general and an eminent lawyer. President Capote is a Cuban who perhaps had less reason than the rest of his countrymen to revolt from the Spanish rule. He was a professor in the University of Havana, and had an honorable and sufficiently well-paid position, while his successful law practice in the capital makes it probable that he had few or no personal grievances. For ten months after the war broke out these considerations seem to have kept him undecided bat in December, 1896, he abandoned courts and classrooms and cast his lot among the hardships of a rebel camp._

Fresh Oysters at Eiser's.

Get the wire rakes for raking leaves at Edgar Dick's, 13 Sooth Fourth street.

sass

4 W

SP1PH

"I wish to say that I use and recommend one, and only one, baking powder, and that is

Cleveland's.'#^!!!!

MARION HARLAND,'

Author Common Sense in the Household.",

Guarantee.

Grocers are authorized to give back your money if you do not find Cleveland's "the best baking powder you have ever used, ^22 Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N.Y.

RULES FOR A WIFE.

There are Only Seventeen'of Them to Keep Her in Perfect Subjection. Many persons unable to read that most interesting book, "The Romance of Isabel, Lady Burton," may like to see the rules she wrote, upon her marriage, in her diary, for her own guidance in the new relation— rules to whose observance she believed much of her subsequent happiness was due:

First—Let your husband find in you a companion, friend and adviser and confidante, that he may miss nothing at home.

Second—Be a careful nurse when he is ailing, that he may never be in low spirits about his health without a serious cause.

Third—Make his home snug. If it be ever so small and poor, there can always be a certain chic about it. Men are always ashamed of a poverty-stricken home, and therefore prefer the club. Attend much to his creature comforts allow smoking or anything else for if you do not somebody else will. Make it and yourself cheerful and attractive, and draw relations and intimates about him, and the style of society (literati) that suits him.

Fourth—Improve and educate yourself in every way, that you may enter into his pursuits and keep pace with the times.

Fifth—Be prepared at any moment to follow him at an hour's notice and rough it like a man.

Sixth—Do not try to hide your affection for him, but let him see it and feel it in every action. Never refuse him anything he asks. Observe a certain amount of reserve and de.icacy for him. Keep up the honey-moon romance, whether at home or in the desert. At the same time do, not make prudish bothers, which only disgust, and are not true modesty. Do not make the mistake of neglecting'your personal appearance, but try to look and dress well to please his eye.

Seventh—Perpetually work up his inter est with the world, whether for publishing or for appointments. Let him feel when he has to go away that he leaves a second self in charge of his affairs at home, so that if sometimes he is obliged to leave you behind he may have nothing of anxiety on his mind. Take an interest in everything that interests him. To be companionable a woman must learn what interests her husband, and, if it is only planting turnips, she must try to understand turnips.

Eighth—Never confide your domestic affairs to your female friends. Ninth—Hide his faults from everyone and back him up through every difficulty and trouble.

Tenth—Nev^r permit anyone to speak disrespectfully of him before you, and if anyone does, no matter how difficult, leave the room. Never permit anyone to tell you anything about him, especially of his conduct with regard to other women. Never hurt his feelings by a rude remark or jest. Never answer when he finds fault, and never reproach him when he is in the wrong, especially when he tells you of it, nor take advantage of it when you are angry, and always keep his heart up when he has made a failure.

Eleventh—Keep all disagreements for your own room, and never let others find them out.

Twelfth—Never ask him to do anything —for instance, with regard to visiting other women, or anyone you particularly dislike trust him and tell him everything, except another person's secret.

Thirteenth—Do not bother him with religious talk be religious yourself and give good example take life serioS^y and earnestly pray for and procure prayers for him and do all you can for him without his knowing it, and let all your life be something that will win mercy from God for him. You might try to Bay a little prayer with him every night before laying (sic) down to sleep, and gently draw him to be good to the poor and more gentle and forbearing to others.

Fourteenth—Cultivate your own good health, spirits and nerves, to enable you to carry out your mission.

Fifteenth—Never open his letters, nor appear inquisitive about anything he does not volunteer to tell you.

Sixteenth—Never interfere between him and his family encourage their being with him, and forward everything he wishes to do for them, and treat them in every respect (so far as they will let you) as if they were your own.

Seventeenth—Keep everything going, and let nothing ever be at a standstill.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess & Herman, 27 north Fourth street, where yon will always find an abundance of the choicest meats of all kinds. They hare also on hand sausages of all kinds of their own make. Telephone 252.

iSSpt

Beautiful Millinery

The railways of the world carry over 40,000,000 passengers weekly. The only animal that is really dumb is the giraiZe, which is unable to express itself by any sound whatever.

There are in India 200,000 widows aged between ten and fourteen years, and 80,000 less than nine years old.

Around Copenhagen all cyclists are obliged, under penalty of a fine, to walk their machines down hill, no matter how slight the incline.

A 10-year-old boy in Berlin hanged himself because, at his older sister's birthday party, the piece of cake he received was smaller than hers.

There are 200,000 postoffices in the world enjoying organized facilities of correspondence, and of this number 70,000 are in the United States.

The Christian Endeavorers of Alameda county, California, have started a crusade against the riding of bicycles on Sunday and.are circulating pledges throughout the country.

It is said that the patterns on the fingertips are not only unchangeable through life, but the chance of the finger prints of two persons being alike is less than one chance in 64,000,000,000.

A regularly organized system of relieving poverty has been in vogue in China for more than 2,000 years. It is sa'd that an organized system of charity prevailed among the Egyptians 2,500 years before Christ.

A physician has declared that if only twenty minutes a day were spent in physical exercise as an adjunct to mental education, mor.t people might live to seventy without a day's illness, and perhaps prolong their lives to one hundred years.

Another tribute to American manufacturing superiority is conveyed in the announcement that Japan is about to abandon the English steel rail on her imperial railway and substitute for it the heavier American rail, known as the Pennsylvania standard.

Thomas W. Burton, a Wisconsin farmer, who was a federal scout in the civil war, once lay within twenty feet of General Robert E. Lee and tried for five minutes to make up his mind to shoot the great soldier. The deed seemed too much like murder, however, and the general's life was spared. Burton now treasures a letter in which Lee thanks him.

The Baltimore Sun is authority for the statement that probably the oldest station agent in the country in point of service is James A. Gary, the Postmaster General of the United States. He was appointed agent at Alberton, Howard county, Md., on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad, some fortyfour years ago, and it says that his name still appears on the pay rolls of the company.

Pope Leo XIII. will, according to his personal doctor, in the ordinary course of events, see the twentieth century, and that he himself is convinced of this is proven in his plans to inaugurate on a large and solemn scale throughout Christendom a series of religious services as thank offerings at the close of this century and as a welcome to the opening of the next.

A woman hates anything that deceives her. Tell her how much better she looks in her eld dress than in a new one. If she believes you she will then probably smaslr her mirror.

Pepsin Soda to be had only at Eiser's.

Fresh Oysters at Eiser's.

HARRISON PARK CASINO

SUNDAY NIGHT, OCTOBER 3

The Latest Comedy Success,

EDWIN TRAVERS

and a Selected Company of Comedians in

A JOLLY NIGHT

Designed for Laughing Purposes only. SPECIALTIES consisting of Imitations, Dancing and Songs. *"FORCET-WIE-HOT8," a" oae-ftct curtain raiser wlil precede the comedy.

Special Scenery and Effects. Prices—14 SS. 35 and 50 cents.

IliSl

AT THE BIG STORE

iMjjgaia

mmm

We are showing all the new and novel things in new fall headwear for well dressed women. We'd like you to pay this department a visit and decide for yourself whether it would not be to your interest to trade here. We sell the most particular trade in town, also to the well-posted shoppers.

Agents for KNOX HATS, and Chicago Millinery World's Trimmed Hats.

CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN STREETS,

PEOPLE AND THINGS.

NOTE—We employ the very'best millinery talent that money can procure, and every hat that leaves our store is guaranteed to be absolutely correct. We trim hats for 25c.

•iifiiiimuiiliMNiaMNiiiiviMiitiMftiviNvitan

I). V. MIULKU. ATTORNEY.

NOTICE

FOR SALE.

F3150.SALE

fc*

OF APPOINTMENT OF ADMINISTRATOR.

Notice Is hereby given that the undersigned has been appointed and qualified as administrator of the estate of Ann Ash, deceased. Said estate Is supposed to bo solvent.

TERRE HAUTE'S

BIGGEST

RETAIL

STORE.

LUCIUS LYRRAND. Administrator.

rpHE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.

This is especially true when it comos to Life Insurance, as Life Insurance Is not for a day but for a lifetime. The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has paid to Its mombors WHILE LIVING over 258 MILLION DOLLARS, and it has paid Beneficiaries of deceased members over 178 MILLION DOLLARS, making a total payment to policy holders over 437 MILLION DOLLARS. In 1806 alone wo paid our policy holders over 25 MILLION DOLLARS' or more than 80 THOUSAND DOLLARS a day for each working day in the year. Tako your insurance In the Mutual Life of New York and with an established Agency. The undersigned has boon here in the business more than twenty years, and you will find many advantages in being Insured where you can at all times call on the Company's representative. For terms, rates or information call on or address,

W. A. HAMILTON, General Agent,

24 South Sixth St.. Terre Haute, Ind.

A. M. HIGGINS.

Lawyer,

Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Bank

WANTED.

IFsay

the public has any doubt about what I In regard to the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders, also tho wholesale grocers, just como and see what 1 have to show you and be self-convinced. I can prove every assertion I ™ge.R

'*f

8TApp

A Fischer Upright piano for Can be seen at W. H.

Easy terms.

Palgo & Co.

FOR SALE.

5 Vacant Lots, on South Sixteenth street cheap. 50-foot Vacant Lot, corner Fourteenth and Tippecanoe. 48-foot Vacant Lot on North fourteenth. 120-foot frontage on College avenue. 75-foot frontage on South Ninth street. 80-foot frontage on Eagle street. 30-foot frontage on East Main street. 80-frontage on Spruce street.

For improved and unimproved property In all parts of tho city call on R. DAHLEN, 640 Wabash avenue.

FOR SALE.

6-room Cottage (new) on South Sixteenth cheap and on easy payments. 4-room Cottage on Third avenue between Sixth and Lafayette easy payments. 8-room House on South Third street. 7-room House on North Center. 7-rooni House on South Seventeenth. 7-room House on South Fourth.

For particulars call on R. DAHLEN, a Real Estate, Loan and insurance Agt., 640 Wabash Avenue.

FOLL BENT.

Modern new dwelling seven

rooms and bath heated by hot water electric and gas light. 206 north Eighth street.

OR RENT-

V=P

Yandalia Pennsylvania

Round Trip Excursions.

$5.25 To ST. LODIS

Account St. Louis Fair.

Tickets on sale Oct. 4tb to »tb. inclusive, good for return trip to and including trains of Oct. 11th. 1807.

Home Seekers' Excursions TO WESTERN POINTS Tuesday. Oct. Stb, 1W7. Very low rates.

Further information cheerfully furnished On application at City Ticket Office, 654 Wabash ave., Telephone 37, or nion Station.

OJEO. E. FARRINGTON. General Agent.

Fresh

Wholesale. Retail.

New York and Baltimore

E.W.JOHNSON, main*

N 8T.