Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 13 November 1897 — Page 6

full Setjof Teeth

SCASS

Gold Alloy Fillings 75c Gleaniog Teetb 50c 22 Karat Gold Crown $5 00 Extracting, Without Pain.... ?5i Gold Fillings, According to Size

DR. H. C. BEDCRAFT,

McKees Block, 7th and Main.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Carl Hoelzgen, a baker, living at 1635 Fourth avenue, did a complete act in the gnicidejine, Wednesday afternoon, when, after cutting his throat most artistically, he jumped Into a cistern on his premises where his body was found some time afterward. Hoeltzgen was for a long time pastry cook at the Union station restaurant, and was looked upon as moat proficient in his business. Some time ago he quit his position there and went into the baking business on his own account. He did well, but despite this he grew despondent, and it is supposed that, in a fit of melancholy, took his own life. He was forty-six years old, and leaves a wife and six children, the oldest fifteen years of age, and the youngest two years old.

Joe and Harry Richardson, are the latest contractors in the electrical line. They have recently gone into business, and one of their first contracts was that of the new house of Frank Breinig, on north Fifth street.

Terre Haute Council, No. 8 R. & S. M., worked the Royal and Select degrees on a class of four, Geo. F. Sweeney, John L. Crawford, Louis P. Seeburger, and Hal H. Dronberger, last Tuesday night, and decided to confer the degrees on other candidates on the evening of the 23d inst. thus finishing up the work for the year. The Masonic elections begin earlier this year than for several years past, Terre Haute Lodge No.10, holding its election on the 2(1 of December, being followed in turn by the Chapter, Commandery, Social and Euclid lodges, the Council, and Humboldt Lodge.

Otto Austermiller, of north Ninth street, one of the oldest and best known passenger engineers on the Vandalia, is likely to never again be able to pull the throttle on an engine. A fracious colt he was driving one day this week, kicked him in the left eye, and it is feared that he will looso the sight of it as a result.

It is announced that the Vandalia system is being so man aged under the receivership of V. A. Malott that the receivership may be enjled without a recourse to foreclosure proceedings. Business on tiie entire system is good, and expenses are now down to bed-rock. It will be a triumph for the receiver if he is able to do this, and if ho does it will no doubt bo greatly due to the counsel and advice of John G. Williams, who is legal adviser for the receiver, and whose management of the Vandalia gave him a reputation throughout the country .is A-l railroad man.

John Sullivan, for twenty-five years an, eniphiyu of the Vand-ilia, was run over in the yards near the round house Wednesday evening, and instantly killed. There was no witness to the tragedy, and the knowledge of it, was gained when a switching crew found his mangled remains lying alongside the track. He was for many years assistant baggage ister at the Union station, but soiUe time ago was made night watchman at the store honsi\ He was fifty-two years of age, and leavos a wife and two sons, Rugene, who is employs' in the ear accountant's office, and John. Jr.. who is a clerk in the timekeeper's office.

The Light House Mission will celebrate Its seeond anniversary to-morrow and an elaborate programme has been prepared, beginning with a sunrise pravev meeting at the mission at .novum o'clock, a. m., conducted by Mrs. E. B. Wsimw. At the various c»tip\mUng churches it is expected that, brief aidrvsses wit! be made during the in timing service, and at (Jen tennry church, John P. tiavil, of Chicago, will deliver an addrtss on "Christian Sorvice in Citv Centers." In the afternoon

NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD. A fact often overlooked, or not always understood, is that women suffer much from distressing kidney and bladder troubles as the men. The womb is situated back of and very close to the bladder, and for that reason any distress, disease or inconvenience manifested in the kidneys, Imek, bladder or uninary passagesHs often, by mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort.

The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided by setting urine aside, for weuty-four hours a sediment or settling is evidence that your kidneys and bladder need doctoring. If you have pain or dull aching in the back, pass water too frequently, of scanty supply, with smarting or burning.—these are also convincing proofs of kidney trouble. If you have doctored without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's SwjMttp*Root„ the great kidney remedy. The mild and the extraordinary effect will surprise you. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures. It you take a medicine you should take the best. At druggists fifty cents and one dollar You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail.. Mention Saturday Evening Mail, and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton. N\ Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this offer.

there will be a service at the mission, opposite the court house, at which the various city ministers will speak. In the evening there will be a union service at the Grand under direction of the directors of the mission, at which Mr. Gavil and other speakers will deliver brief addresses. The Congregational choir will furnish the music for the occasion. Monday evening, Rev. R. V. Hunter, of Indianapolis, will speak at the mission, and on Tuesday evening the celebration will close with a social.

Blinn Camp, Sons of Veterans, of this city, will celebrate the tenth anniversary of its organization next Wednesday evening, ac the event will be made notable by the presence here of Col. R. S. Thompson, of Rising Sun, who is the grand commander of the order in this state. There will be an elaborate banquet, speeches by prominent members of the order, toasts, and after the banquet there will be a cinch party. The local camp is the largest of the order in the state. ^f $

Township trustee H. M. Griswold does not make any pretense of being a public speaker, but he went down to Evansville this week to attend the meeting of the charitable societies of the state, and read a paper on the subject of "How the cost of maintaining the poor was reduced in one township in one year," that attracted much attention.

Judge Jump, receiver of the street rail way company, petitioned the court this week for permission to purchase two sixhundred horse power boilers to add to the equipment of the plant which has been for some time past run at a higher capacity than it was equipped for. The result has been that the boilers have been unable to furnish the power demanded for the street railway and lighting work.

By order of Dr. Pote, the veterinarian, twenty-two cows of a herd belonging to Demas Deming, were killed at his farm south of the city this week, because they were found to be afflicted with tuberculosis. Dr. Pote, who is city inspector of food and milk, will make a careful examination of all the cows furnishing milk for consumption in this city, to insure the public against the use of any |mpure milk. 'v

Sadie Crookshank has been indicted by the grand jury for the murder of her husband, Mack Crookehank, who was supposed until recently to have committed suicide the latter part of December last year. The indictment was returned on the strength of the testimony of some of her friends, to whom she confided the news that she shot him. She applied to Judge Piety for attorneys to defend her as a poor person, and W. H. Soale and R. H. Catlin have b^-*» appointed.

E. H. Wilvert, the well known east end confectioner, purchased at public sale on Monday, the stock of I. V. Preston, and will continue the business at the old stand, with his wife in charge. He will continue in charge of hiseast end business in person.

Robert J. Smith, the well known attorney of this city, has written a novel, which will be issued from the. press of the Globe Printing Co. some time the coming month. It's title is "A Divorce Contract."

Chas. E Kingery has been selected by the local branch of the Social Democracy to represent it in the colonization scheme proposed by E. V. Debs, when it is put into practical operation.

George II. Snyder, the well-known stove man, is in receipt of information that makes him step high these' chilly mornings. He has been advised that he is one of the heirs to an estate located in Philadelphia and Germany valued at millions of dollars. The estate has been in lit igat ion for thirty years, but his advice is that he is in direct line of descent from the original owners of the est ate, and that lie is likely to be able to establish his claims with little trouble. He went up to Clark's Hill in Montgomery county, this week, to gather some evidence to use in establishing,his claims. Mr. Snyder is an on t.h si-ntie memb.r of the Canton McKeeti. Patriarchs Militant, and if he succeeds in establishing his claim, he says the first thing he Will do with his money will be to arrange to take the Canton to Boston next year, where it is entered in the big prize drill at the meeting of the Sovereign Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows.

W. O. Guuokle. the well known inventor Of this cit y, who recently patented an air brake which is said by experts to be far superior to the Wesfeinghottse system, was not long ago offered in cash for his invention. Mr. CJunckle declined the offer, as he has been advisad that it is worth many times the amount offered by the railroad company which sent representatives hew to examine it.

The city council has very seusibly given up the idea of spending $3,000 in the erection of a tool room and .office for the street department,, as was contemplated.. A special meeting was to have been held Tuesday evening to let the contract for the work, bat. it was abandoned, and the work given up.

Terre Haute Chapter, No. 11, conferred the Royal Arch degree last night on a team consisting of Oscar G. Derry, Harry M. Spang and Ed. I jammers. The work was followed by an elaborate banquet. Many visitors were present from the surrounding towns, prominent among them being W. H. Griffith, of Marshall, father of Col. T. J. Griffith, who has been a Boyai Arch Masoc, for more than forty years.

James Paxton Voorhees delivered his monologue, "Out of the Past," at SulUvan Tuesday night, and it was well received. His friends, A. J. Kelley and F. C, Danaldsou, accompanied him on the trip. Mr. Voorhees will deliver his lecture at Rock* vilie next Tuesday evening, under the auspices of the Shakespeare club, one of the leading literary organizations of the {dace. David Raaehett. one of the last snrvivors of-the old school of actors, has taken charge of Mr. Voorhees's tour, and will give it his undivided attention. Mr. Hanchett was for a portion of a year a resident of this city, in the 0*a, and with his daughters, Miss Fanny B. Prioe and Miss

TEKRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING

Julia Hanchett, made their summer home at the old Coppage place, on the Lafay-' ette road, north of the city, opposite what was then known as the old Watton cottage property. Miss Price and Miss Hanchett are both married and retired from the profession.'

County Treasurer Sanford extended the time for the payment of county taxes one week, on account of the bad weather that prevailed during the lgst few days of tax paying time, and thereby saved the people of the county over $4,000 in penalties, an amount that ought to be appreciated these hard times.

Ex-Superintendent of Police Cornelius Meagher has gone into the grocery and saloon business at Tenth and Crawford streets.

James Rhyan, a coppersmith from Chicago, employed on the dome of the new St. Benedict's church, had a miraculous escape from death on Tuesday afternoon. He slipped while at work, and would have fallen to the ground, a distance of over one hundred feet, had he not caught himself in the railing that surrounds the base of the big tower. He fell forty-two feet as it was, but beyond breaking two fingers and receiving a few bruises sustained no serious injuries.

Rose Ladies' Aid Society. The annual Thanksgiving reception of the Rose Ladies' Aid Society will be held on Nov. 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th. The room where contributions will be received is on the first floor of the Rose Dispensary building, one door west pf the corner room on Cherry street.

A committee from the society will be present on each one of these days from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. to receive from their friends the accustomed donations of cash, orders for merchandise, groceries, medicines, coal, shoes, etc. An earnest request is made that packages of second-hand clothing be sent to the member of the visiting committee residing nearest the donor. These packages in their valuable make-up, are prized by the members of this committee.

Children of the public schools are invited to send in through their teachers their annual Thanksgiving offerings which are very highly appreciated.

Addresses of worthy recipients for Thanksgiving baskets will be given to any who may desire them,

A correct list of all donations will be kept and due acknowledgement will be made in the next annual of the society, a copy of which will be mailed to each donor. -1

The public is fully aware that this society is thoroughly organized. The city is divided into four districts, and each of these subdivided and assigned to three or four ladies of the visiting committee, whose duty it is to become acquainted with the worthy as well as the unworthy so that all donors may have the assurance of the wise distribution of their gifts.

The names and addresses of the members of this committee are as follows-., 7^ Mrs. Eliza Ball, 525 south Fifth.

Mrs. Carrie B. Cook, 442 north Eighth. Mrs. Caroline M. Gordon, 1125 south Seventh.

Mrs. Matilda J. Durham, 435 north SIxthT C- ra Mrs. Persis Jones, 810 south Center.

Mrs. Amanda D. Mack, 116 north Eighth. Mrs. Mary Sydney Miller, 32 south Thirteenth.

Mrs. Mary M. Morris, 609 Mulberry. Mrs. Louis£ Pence, 115 south Second. Mrs. Charlotte Preston, 1353 Poplar. Mrs. Christina iiubsch, 330. north Fourth.

Mrs. Sarah S. Spottswood, 1742 north Tenth. Mrs. Mary J. Weiss, 729 south Cuuter.

Come and see* the AllWool Scotch Men's Suits, at $4.98, splendidly made, at the great Reduction Sale at A. Arnold's, 423 Main street.

Some Excellent Pieces.

50 per cent. Under price. Couches, Iron Beds, Bod Room Suites, Office Desks, Extension Tables, Library Tables. Fisbeck's Furniture House, 809 Wabash Avenue. vZ

Ice Cream Soda all the year at Wilvert's.

________________

"The Biggest of All:

A phenomenal sale of Sheet Music. R. Dahlen has received* a large consignment of copyrighted Sheet Music that will be placed on sale Saturday at 5c and

10c

Cream of tartar comes from grapes. It is clean and wholesome.

It is the best ingredient known for baking powders.

It makes light biscuit, white and without a bitter taste. "Cleveland's" is a pure cream of tartar powder.

Guarantee.

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

For Amateur Photographers. The new Self-Toning Printing-Out Paper is now in stock at Baur's Pharmacy. It will pay any amateur photographer to give this paper a trial. Baur's Pharmacy is also agent for the Seeds' Dry Plates, Velox Paper and Aristo Paper, and carry a full line of Photographic Requisites.

Nothing

"if rri

per copy. Don't

miss this sale.^t '11

Everthing in |§gs to marked down in price at the great Reduction Sale at A. Arnold's, 423 Main street. The greatest sale ever known in Terre Haute.

Cdattta Tmt Bo«r*h With OmaMta Csndf Cathartic, enre coostifNUloa forever. If C. C. O, fail, dratKistarefBBd money.

Spinach,

An overcoat is a mighty handy thing to have these cool mofnings and evenings, and there is no better place to get one made to order than at W. G. Holler's 820 Main street. A fine line of samples, and priqes^jthe most reasonable in the city.

111

NOVEMBER 13, i$97.

Cleveland Baking Powder Co., N.Y.

700

New Undertaking Establishv,* ment. James A. Nisbet, for many years engaged In the undertaking business in this city, and recently of the firm of Stees & Nisbet, has opened a new undertaking establishment at No. 103 north Fourth street, two doors north of Cherry street. Mr. Nisbet's long experience in the business, his wide acquaintance in this city and vicinity, and his personal popularity, assure his certain success in his new location. He has purchased a new hearse, has a full and complete line of all supplies, and by a strict attention to the wants of his patrons, hopes to merit a continuance of the generous patronage heretofore accorded him.

Wantm

P. J. Kaufman's

^This famous Kaufman grocery at Seventh and Main is supplied with everything,

-iaThere you will find: Choice Cauliflower String Beans,

Lettuce,® Radishes, Dressed Poultry of All kinds, Finest of Candies" in the city. Figs, best on earth, Dried Fruits, Mince Meat, FruitCake. HA

Seventh and Main.

WANTED.

IT THE PUBLIC could just step into a rec1- timer's ova compounder's establishment they would be more than self-convinced that all the assertions which I have made are true in regard to what they c-tn do or make by just looking at the different stencils of all the fine old whiskey that is made in the different distilleries, and all made in the rectifiers' and compounders' houses. Ail hey need Is spirits and burnt, sugar and extracts and the most damnable poisons on earth. P.N. STAFF.

FOR TRADE.

Fson

Olt TRADE—Good vacant lot to any perwho will furnish material and erect a brick outbuilding, including coal shed, etc. Address X. care of Cbas. Baleh, City Treasurer.

H. L. STEES & CO.

Funeral Directors

Embaimerl

TERRE

29 North Poortb IND.

TELEPHONE M.

JAJIES L. PRICE. Attorney.

NOTICE TO HEIRS CREDITORS, ETC. *^In the matter of the estate of Marv Davis, deceased.

In the Vigo Circuit court. September term. 1897* Notice Is hereby given that Louisa H. Kester, as executrix of the estate of Mary Davi#, deceased, has presented and filed her account and vouchers in Settlement of said estate, and that the will come up for the examination and of said Circuit court, on the 4th day cemher. 1ST. at which time ail heirs, en or legatees of said estate are required pear in said court and show cause, if any be, why said account and vouchers si not be approved.

Witness, the clerk and seal of said Vta Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, tbi 11th day of November. 1W?. [8EAU] DAVID L. WATSOH. Clerk.

A. V. HIGGINS.

Lawyer,

Telephone

CORNER FIFTH AND MAI STREETS.

Men's Brown Plaids, nobby Jk' Men's Grey Mixed Overcoats

If/

IfSllfl

Sin«lMr

SOW-9 THE TIME

SOLE AGENTS

Over McKeen's Bank •/ft'**/****'****'**'

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••a

S AT THE BIG STORE

Woman's

We want1* yourP|LJnderwear trade and expect to get it only by giving you better values than the other fellows.

Woman's lersey ribbed fleece lined vests, improved finish .. .. .. .. .. ..$0.75 Woman's jersey ribbed natural wooK nicely finished shirts and drawers at 1.00 Woman's non-shrinking underwear in fine jersey ribbed at 50 Woman's combination suits in silver grey (Oneita front), fancy stitch, at »a Woman's heavy fleeced union suits, jersey ribbed, full fashion, nicely finished 75 Woman's floe all-wool ribbed vests, silver grey, neatly stitched around the neck, pearl buttons, at. 98 Woman's natural wool vests, pearl buttons, ribbed bottom, flue quality, at 1.25 Woman's fine Scotch lamb's wool vests and drawers, neatly finished, pearl buttons, at 1.00 Woman's fine Australian wool vests (hand made), extra quality, ribbed border, for. 1-00

IlpMap!

flS §|pil||p|^||rH AT ^EVERLASTING CRY OF

If one reads the clothing advertisements which are now apI poarlng from day to day, and notes that quality is wholly lost III sight of for cheapness, the impression must surely follow that 'v there is no real value in such offerings. Thero is no economy —even for a worklngman—in taking home a low-priced suit., if 1 ill it falls apart on the way. .T. -s? With us It is Quality and Worth first., then Price. No jf|\ /. shoddy junk-shop stuff goes with us. Below wo note only a 1

few of the very special Bargains we are now offering:

Men's Best Grade Rarltan

Children's Black Cheviot Suits: sizes 4 to 11 years $0 70 "5 Children's Black, Blue and Brown Suits, sizes 4 to 14 years 1 40

Children's Overcoats, sizes 4 to 14 years WJ *f" Men's Brown Mixed Suits 108 vi* Men's Black Cheviot Suits

yy, Five Hundred of our fine $13, $15, $18, $90 and $25 Suits and Over- 1 /ftI 'V coats at just half price. Wo ask you to remember that wo jli never have, nOr nover will, resort to any lottery or "catchff' penny" schemes to draw trade. No Method but Honesty. ft\ No Design but to Deserve Your Confidence. Wecan't gj§|® make type tell you the unparalleled bargains wo are offering, .f.

Don't say wo can't do it. You don't know until you come

I Overstreet

THIS IS NOT

ensational Store

BUT THE PLAIN STATEMENT OF| FACTS IN OUR STORE NEWS SOMEv,TIMES MAKES IT APPEAR SO.

VC— —r.,».r

That, is natural when you compare our business methods with other stores. Tho greater the demand for good qualities the more important, it is that \V have been telling tills week of some special va:ues and tiliarlng with the public some of the advantages we have in manufacturing.

rrcater the demand for good qualities the more important, it is that yon sue our valuta^

Call the goods "bargains"—that Is a good word when so worthily used, but it does not mean one or two salts of odd sizes as a bait, and then try to sell you something else, but we have enough to supply ail comers for Saturday, and there will be legions of them. Note the value that is put into our Suits at....... ,•••• ••"••v.-,":, .....$8.75

double breasted, ilned with Italian cloth.,sewed with silk throughout and finished in style which would fit a euhtoni made suit at three times the price. Fine blue and black Kersey Overcoats, lined with heavy farmer satin, silk velvet collar, plain or lap seams, long or short cut, made to sell for $12.00, at.... $8.75

Special Bargains in HEAVY UNDERWEAR for Saturday's selling, f/

Extra Salespeople engaged for the busy day.

TERRE 'HALITE'S 'BIGGEST RETAIL STORE.

MEN'S WEAR COMPLETE. 1

JMJ

if"

108

& CO

^Manufacturers and Retailers of Clothing. 512-514 WABASH AVENUE.

ci^OSE THE DOOR

and keep the cold out. Buy the best, the "COLUMBIA" DOOR CHECK. It will fit righf. or l«fi door. No repairs needed. Price, ft and per set, Put up on trial.

C.C.Smith'sSonsCo.

30X

and

303

WABASH

ZNUE.