Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 November 1897 — Page 5

Full Serof/T&th

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

DR. H. C. MEDGRAFT, McKeen Block, 7th and Mala.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

The Ellen of Vincennes will give a min strel entertainment there on the 2d of December, and have invited the Elks of this city to put on the drill, the ''Darky Cavaliers," given by the latter at the min strel entertainment at the Caaino in May last. The invitation has been accepted arid sixteen members of the local lodge will no down to Vincennes in the after noon of Decembur 2d, to take part in the show.

The Central I^tbor Union has leased the hall formerly occupied by Co. B. in the Marble bJock. and will fit it up in an attractive manner. There will be a large assembly hull, a reading room and library and two smaller committee rooms. The union has appointed a committee to secure if possible the library of Coates college which is valued at #500 or $700, and is now being sold by Receiver Reynolds, by piecemeal.

The finest house boat on the river at this port is the Monarch, which was launched this week. It is fifty feet long, and four teen feet wide, and is fitted up with every convenience. It is owned by a party of young men in the north end, and will be used for hunting and fishing trips. Jerry Sullivan is captain of the craft, and Muck Grimes the pilot. _____

The petition of Receiver Jump for per mission to secure money to purchase new boilers for the street railway plant will comu up before Judge Stimson next Friday. The hearing will attract a great deal of attention, as Demas Deming, the Illinois Trust Co., the Savings bank, of Chicago, the Metropolitan Trust Co., of New York, and the Union Trust Co., all holding claims against the company, will bo represented at the hearing.

The members of the fire department will give their annual reception and dance at Germania hall on the evening of November 130th, the proceeds of it to be turned into the pension fund. With the amount received from the city the first of each year, as provided by law, the monthly assessments made on the members, and the funds derived from these balls, ,the fund is in a good condition, although two widows of firemen and their children are being supported from the fund.

The Reach cases drag along and seem no nearer trial now than ever, although they were to have been tried several months ago. The criminal cases will not be acted upon until after tlu civil suits have been decided. Judge White, before whom they art* to be tried, in Parke county continued them this week, according to an agreement between the opposing lawyers. Judge ColTey, of Brazil, will try the civil cases, and will be here next week, it is thought, to fix a date for the trial.

I. H. C. ltoyse, who was a member of the 15th III. Volunteers and nerved with It throughout the war, Is engaged In writing a history of the regiment. It will be a de parture from the ordinary regimental history, because it will give the parts "played by other regiments with which It wa» brigaded. One of the principal battles In which this regiment participated was Chickamauga, and considerable attention will be paid to this.

Mrs. Anna Tomlinson, wife of Grin T. Tomlinson, for years the day operator at the Big Four depot, died last Sunday night with consumption. She was prominently connected with the work of the

Daughters of Rebecca In this city.

If the Wabash Cycling Club had announced its hill climbing contest last summer, it is possible that the drought from which we suffered so long might.have been broken, foreaeh announcement of the con tost for the past three Sundays has

NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD. A fact often overlooked, or not always understood, is that women suffer as 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, back, bladder or unlnary passages is 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 twenty-four hours: a sediment or settling It is evidence that yotlir kidneys and bladder need doctoring. If you have pain or dull aching in the back, pass water too frequently, or scanty supply, with smarting or burning,--these are also convincing proof* of kidney trouble. If you have doctored without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's ^wamp-Root, the great kidney remedy.

The mild and the extraordinary effect will surprise yon. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures. If you Uke a medicine you should take the best. At druggist* fifty cento ami one dollar. Yon may have a sampl* bottle ami pamphlet, both sent tree by mail. Mention Saturday Evening Mall, and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, X. Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of thisoffer.

brought rain. They will not give up, however and announce it again for to-morrow at the Coal Creek bill. The prizes for the contest are as follows: First, Gold Medal and Brooks saddle second, Silver Medal and cyclometer: third, Indianapolis chain: Booby prize pair of tires. The Thanksgiving coasting contest will take place next Thursday at Blake's hill, east of the pity. There wjll be the usual prizes of turkeys, geese, etc.

A. W. Myers, of the Health office, will give his annual Thanksgiving football contest next Thursday. A football is thrown from the roof of the building every hour, and the person who succeeds in capturing the ball is presented with a turkey.

Rev. A. A. Gee, of the Northwest Indiana conference, who had been in charge of the mission work in New Mexico, for several months, died at Baton, N. Mex., on Wednesday. His son, Rev. Frank Gee, of this city, was with his father at the time of bis death, and will bring the body here for burial. The Rev. Gee was one of the oldest and best known ministers in Indiana, and entered the ministry in 1850.

Nicholas Filbeck managed the financial affair of the recent A. O. U. W. celebration so wisely that a handsome sum of money was realized, to be divided between the several lodges here. As a token of their appreciation of his efforts, the members of the general committee, when they held their final meeting last Sunday, presented him with a beautiful watch charm, appropriately engraved. The presentation speech was made by C. H. Guptill. _____

Superintendent Hyland has inaugurated a new movement in police circles by increasing the number of patrolmen on duty in the early morning hours, when burglars are fond of plying their vocation. The force is so divided that each man does this special duty every other morning.

The opening entertainment in the Y. M. C. A. course, the concei-t by the Clementine DeVere Co., at the Grand Tuesday night, attracted an audience that tested the capacity of the house. Every seat was sold, and the foyers on both floors were filled with chairs to accommodate the crowd. The financial success of the course is now assured.

Warren Coordes, one of the cornet players in the Ringgold band, died at the home of his parents on south Eighth street, Monday morning, after a brief illness with typhoid fever. He was but nineteen years old, and gave great promise as a musician. _____

The coopers employed by E. M. Gilman, who struck five weeks ago for higher wages went back to work yesterday at the old scale. Mr. Gilman was firm in his refusal to advance their wages, saying that he was paying the highest price possible in the face of the competition with machine work, and the men Anally accepted his statement.

The plan to federate the various literary, art and science and musical organizations in this city is proving very popular, and in every one where the question has been presented it has been approved, notwithstanding thk determined opposition to the plan in certain quarters. There will be another meeting of the committee on Monday night, and it is expected that every one of the eleven clubs interested in the plan will have representatives there. The meeting will be held In the north ofTlce of the Normal School.

The mortgages on the stock of Schluer & Foulkes held by Wm. Schluer. Sr., of Orange, N. J., and Geo. C. Foulkes, of this city, have been foreclosed, and the estabment is now in the hands of the sheriff, who will dispose of the stock on the 20th Inst. _____

John Sudbrink, wKo is a law student in the office of John O. Piety, received notice this week of his appointment to a $1,100 position in the senate chamber at Wash ington. This is the position which created such dissensions in the Young Men's Thompson club as to its endorsement of the two applicants for the place, Orin Brown and young Sudbrink. Both were members of the club, and much feeling was created over the question of the endorsement by the club of the rival claimants. The appointment of Sudbrink ends the trouble, for the time being at least.

The members of the local branch of the Theatrical Mechanics' Association will give a benefit at the Grand in the near future, for the sick fund. An interesting programme is being arranged and will include a practical exposition of the complete setting and clearing of the stage, starting with the stage empty and with nothing visible but the bare walls of the theater. Many well-known local artists will assist in the entertainment.

Mrs. Harriet Lock wood, of Lafayette, mother of Mrs. T. S. Moore, died there Thursday, after a long illness. Mrs. Lockwood was well-known in this city, where she had spent a great deal of her titne during the past few years. She was the widow of Rufus Lockwood, once one of the most prominent men in Indiana. The funeral will take place at Lafayette to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Moore and Miss Agnes Parker will attend the funeral.

The January graduating class in the High School will be the largest midwinter class graduated from the school. The members are Misses Edna Boyd, Reba Koopman, Edna Crapo, Callie Catbert, Bertha Karacksfeld. Ida Finkelsteln, Zoe French, Margaret Glick. Goldie Golder, Sarah Gnsif. Clara Hoff, Mae Lethe man, and Georgia Lloyd and Messrs. George Beecher, Bert. Dewces, BUnn Hunter, Walter Lyon, Ernest Mattox. Edgar Turk And Charles C. WhiUock.

The members of St. Anthony's dramatic society presented the western drama, "Triss," at Germania hall, Thursday and Friday evenings, to crowded houses. They put Ue play on in a my creditable manner, and showed the results of the carefnl coaching they had received at the hands of Will Hamilton, who bad charge of tiie production. Those participating in

The attorneys for yonng Higinbotham, who was recently convicted of attempted rape on Etta May Paddock, are making a determined fight to secure anew trial for their client. In the affidavit for anew trial they allege that the complaining witness was not sworn when she was put on the stand, and that one of the jurors talked with another man about the case, before the verdict was rendered. If anew trial is granted there is likely to be a very spirited contest oVer the question as to whether or not there was any church at Middletown the night the atempt is said to have been made.

Blinn Camp, No. 82, Sons of Veterans, celebrated its tenth anniversary Wednesday night, by an entertainment at G. A. R. Col. R. S. Thompson, of Rising Sun, state commander, was present and delivered an address, and an excellent musical programme was rendered. After the programme progressive cinch was indulged in, the prizes being awarded as follows: Miss Luella Moore won the first lady's prize, a manicure set, and Ed Thomas first gentleman's prize, a box of cigrtrs. Miss Catherine Jennings won the lady's booby prize, a doll baby, and F. Mahuren the gentleman's booby prize, a paper cutter.

The Culver Military Academy football team came in this morning, and is quartered at the Terre Haute. This afternoon the team is playing the High School team at the ball park. The-.-Culvfer teato has the distinction of playing such a strong game that it has not been scored against this year. The High School boys have been practicing hard and hope to make a better showing than has been made against the military boys this year.

An attempt is being made by the relatives of Archie Agar, of this city, to secure his pardon from the penitentiary, where he is serving a ten years' sentence, for the crime of burglarizing a store at Poland, Clay county, three years ago. In the burglary one of Agar's companions was shot to death. It is said that Harry Agar, a brother of Archie, is meeting with great success in signatures to the petition to the governor for pardon.

The former members of the old volunteer fire department of this city are agitating the formation of an association for social purposes, to perpetuate the memories of the days when the "boys wid de machine" were looked upon as owners of the town. It is said that there are fnlly forty survivors of the old department now living in this city.

Major Geo. W. Krielenstein visited Columbus, this week, to discuss, as a representative of the Sons of Veterans, with the committees, the place of holding the next convention of the order. It was decided to have the S. of V. convention at the same time as the G. A. R, convention next year, on the I8th and 19th of May. It is the first time that the orders have held their meetings at the same time and place.

The first time in the history of Terre Haute that one of its foreign obligations was defaulted was on the first of this month, when the interest of the street improvement bonds, issued on account of the Terre Haute Electric Railway Company, was not paid in New York. The city council on Tuesday night instructed the city treasurer to forward the money due, on account of the railway company, and thus preserve the credit of the city.

The Society for the Organization of Charity held its annual meeting on Thursday afternoon, and the following officers were re-elected for the ensuing year: President. Sidney B. Davis: vice president, Max F. Hoberg, secretary, Miss Nannie Harper: directors, Sydney B. Davis, D. W. Minshall Robert Geddes, A. Here, L. P. Alden, Max F. Hoberg, Rev. W. M. Tippy, W. C. Ball, Mrs. Louisa Pence, Mrs. Mary S. Miller, Rev. Father Schnell. Rev. Wm. Mitchell, Rev. W. F. Harding. &

Kx-officio members of the board of directors, are Mayor F. A. Ross, Chief of Police Hyland and Henry M. Griswold, trustee of Harrison township. A committee consisting of Max F. Hoberg, Rev. Wm. Mitchell, and Mrs. Mary S. Miller was appointed to report on the feasibility ofj establishing a laundry. The reports of the officers showed that the society closed the year with only (9.30 on band in cash, and with an indebtedness of #43&6&, and the finance committee consisting of D. W.

TEKKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, NOVEMBER 20, 1897.

play were: Messrs. Ed. J. Schaaf, Geo. Reifenberg. Frank Fehrenbach, Joe Lang, Chas. Miller, and Misses Ttllie Hirt, Josephine Finkbiaer, Amelia Miller, and Clara Oeser. Geo. Stuempfle was musical directors and John McMinn, stage manager-

The Red Men of this city have abandoned their contemplated Fourth of July celebration next year. The local lodges of the order desire to bring the grand PowWow her in 1899, and thought that next year's proposed celebration might interfere with that.

Interesting revival services are in progress at a number of the churches, and are attracting large crowds. At Grace Mont Rose and Centenary Methodist churches revivals are in progress and also at tne Second Congregational and Tabernacles Baptist churches.

The Schlitz Brewing Co., of Milwaukee, will make extensive improvements to their agency property at Sixth street and the Vandalia, beginning at once. The plans are here, and it is estimated that the improvements will cost in the neighborhood of $15,000.

Chas. F. Wood, formerly of this city, but who has been travelling out of Indianapolis for several years past for Hendrickson, Lefler & Co., wholesale hatters, has given up his position with that firm, and will on the 1st of December open a hat store, at No. 669 Main street, in the Bindley block. Mr. Wood left yesterday to purchase the goods for the -new store. He will handle huts and caps, umbrellas and gloves, and expects to make a first-class and popular establishment. The room is now being repjipered and painted, and will present an attractive appearance when the work is finished.

M. F. Hoberg was

Do you know what baking powder is bought by the Government for the families of army officers

Cleveland's.

ii^ Do you know what one all the leading teachers of cookery use and recommend *11 tr

Cleveland's.

Guarantee.

Grocers are authorized to give back voor money if you do not find Cleveland's1 the best baking powder you have ever used,

Cleveland Baking Powder Co., 2f. Y.

instructed to take the neccessary steps twards securing renewals of the annual subscriptions. New Establish-

Undertaking 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 gen erous patronage heretofore accorded him

Deafness Cannot be Cured by local applications as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube When this tube is inflamed you have rumbling sound or imperfect hq *"llg. and when it is entirely closed, Deafness the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be destroyed forever nine cases out of ten are caused by catarrh, which is nothing but an inflamed condition of the mucous surfaces.

We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.

F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. jSold by Druggists, 75c.

Embossed In Gold.

To buy and reproduce famous paintings involves an expenditure that could hardly be*? borne unless, as in the case of THE YOVTII'S COMPANION, the enterprise is sustained by the approval of more than five hundred thousand subscribers. THE COMPANION'S Souvenir Calendar for 1898, a series of charming figure-pieces, faithfully copied in colors -and embossed in gold, is recognized as one of the richest and most costly examples of this form of art. Yet every new subscriber receives it without additional charge. Moreover, the paper is sent free to new subscribers every week from the the subscription is re ceived until January, 1898, and then for a full year to January, 1899.

The popular price of THE COMPANION, (si.75 a year, and the character of its con tents, make it a paper for every household. Exceptional attractions are promised for the fifty-two numbers to be issued during 1898. The Rt. Hon. W. E. Gladstone, the Hon. Thomas B. Reed, Rudyard Kipling, Lilian Nordica, John Burroughs, W. D. Howells and Max O'Rell are prominent in the long list of eminent contributors named in THE COMPANION'S announcement, which will be sent free to any one addressing

THE YOUTH'S COMPANION, 205 Columbus Ave., Boston, Mass.

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

Great Mark-

Down Sale of

Dress. Goods -at

Kleeman's.

CORNER FIFTH AND MAIN

STREETS.

!,P

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il/

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i£ ii

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A»' IPL?8 Kverrltody Say* So. i-F" ?4 Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonderful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refrvshmg to the taste, act gently and !*sitively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, dis|«el colds, cui% headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. to-day 10.25. f0cents, fcJold and guaranteed to cure by all draw gists. _____________ IkS

Beautiful Iron Beds at Havens & Geddes Co. mWSBJ S?

Grand Opening of Dan Slusser's New Kingston Saloon, 725 Main, next Tuesday evening, November 23. Good music and lunch free. Everybody invited.

The prettiest Mantel Beds, fine quartered oak and mahog anv inish, at Havens & Geddes i#r,r

For Your Sunday Dinner.

Spring Lamb, .Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Notice to Taxpayers. The time for the payment the November installment of city taxes and street improvement assessments expires on Wednesday ^December i, 1897. Pay your taxes promptly and save penalty.

AT THE BIG STORE

|INFANTS' WEAR.®"'*"

We are showing many dainty things in our Infants' Wear Department, and at the lowest prices ever quoted.

Pretty long and short dresses, daintily trimmed In hemstitched yokes and tucks, 48c up to $1.25. ^Beautiful fine striped Dimities, $1.25 up to $2.50. 'Infants' Cloaks, Caps, Moccasins, Silk and Shetland Wool Vests, handsome crocheted Sacques, embroidered Blankets and Skirts, fine silk and wool seamless Bands and Shirts, handsome Christening Robes dnd Baby Afghans.

CHAS. BALCH, City Treasurer.

A fine line of Holiday Goods can be seen at G. J. Hammerstein's, 307 Main street. Prices the very lowest.

What will I give my husband for Christmas?" asks the good wife. You will find it at the Furniture Department of Hafvens & Geddes Co.

Take a Hatfull.

Mixed Nails as shoveled from "Railroad Wrecks," worth from 2£c to 10c per pound, for one cent a pound, at A. O. Austin & Co.'s.

Everybody goes to Havens & Geddes Cp. for^nice mahogany

VERYTHING in the Dyeing and Cleaning line done in. first-class manner by the

HUNTER

Havens

A sea of Rockers at & Geddes Co. Be in Style And have yoar Cloaks altered in the latest style and steam cleaned, at J. F. Ermisch's. Best workmanship. Work guaranteed.

p§«f

We are showing some rare bargains in Children's Outing Flannel gowns, all sizes, from one year old up to woman's sizes. Our short Outing Flannel Trimmed Skirts are comfortable and cheap—30c up to 8Sc.

BULBS

FOR FALL PLANTING.

Biggest Chrysanthemums in the city. Buy them to grace your Thanksgiving table. All sizes and prices. Also Roses and Carnations. Call and see us. Will suit you in some way.

HEINL

Cor. Sixth and Ohio.

TERRE HAUTE'S BIGGEST

RETAIL STORE.

If you are figuring on buying China, buy it now, before the prices advance as a result of the new tariff. We have a fine line, and our prices are reasonable.

HAMMERSTEIN'S, 307 Main street.

JAMS CHEAPER THAN YOU CAN MAKE 'EM A

P. J. Kaufman's

Genuine Grenable Walnuts, Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs, Etc.

Seventh and Main.

V=P

Vandalia Pennsylvania

Important to Students

Who wish to spend THANKSGIVING I&Y at home THE VANDALIA LINE will on presentation of certificate signed by the proper officer of the school sell tickets at ne and One-Third Fare for the Bound

Trli

Ticket* on sale and good ad 25th. Gcxx" ing Nov. 30tb. Christian Endeavor Convention

Nov. 24th

and 25th. Good for return tr/p to*and-lnclud-

Marion, Ind., $5.30 Round Trip

November 34tb and 2&th. Tickets good for return trip to and Including Nov. Hftb. Good connection and qtilck time to Marlon^

For farther in ormatlon and tickets, apply at City Ticket Office, OM Wabash Ave., Tele' phone 37 or Union Station. 1 1 GEO. E. FABBINGTON.

General Agent.

A A- M. BIGGINS.

Lawyerr

el on & ^JKcKeen's Bank