Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 32, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 February 1898 — Page 5

lllf

Ask for

when you order baking powder. Then you will be sure of having the best.

gliMiM'M-I'I'I'I'I'M-M'I'I'I'M'M'

OP LOCAL INTEREST.

The Terre Haute House company is meeting with great success in renting its rooms in the Grand Opera House building. The Coal Bluff Mining Co. has rented live rooms in the new building and will shortly jriove from the old Bcach bank building Jbo the new location. The Terre Haute Coal and Lime Co., which is a joint tenant in the Beach building, will remain there lor the present.

In a bowling match between team* representing the Terre Haute club and the Wabash Cycling club, at Germania hall, Thursday night, the latter team was victorious, scoring 1489 points to their opponents' 1204. The next meeting will take place at the Terre Haute club next Thursday night.

A Salvation Army barracks is soon to be established in this city by Ensign Callahan, who is here looking over the ground. He will divide the work into two classes, one being devoted to fallen women, and the other to aid the families of the needy poor. It is likely that the American Volunteers, the seceding branch of the Salvation Army, will also establish a branch of its work here.

It's a mighty poor cause nowadays that can't have an official organ. The AntiVaccination League, of which Frank D. Blue, of this city is one of the leading spirits, will have an official organ in a short time. It will be conducted by Mr. Blue, and Issued from the office of the Moore & Langen Co.

W. H. Floyd, of the firm of Floyd & Stone, architects, left on Wednesday evening for Montana, summoned by a telegram from the state officials there to consult regarding plans submitted by the firm for the erection of a new state house at Helena. The meeting he is to attend will be held there on Monday, and the presumption is that the plans submitted are in high favor with the officials who have summoned him to discuss them.

Mrs. Caroline- Mackey, of Evansville, wife of D. J. Mackey, formerly president of the R. & T. H., died at tho home of her sister, Mrs. Anna Patterson, on Ohio street, Thursday morning. She came here from Evansville two weeks ago to be with her sister. She was a daughter of Judge John Law, a distinguished jurist of this state, and was born in Vincennes. Her husband and one son, .Tames, survive her. The remains were taken to Evansville for burial.

Ouo of the most successful departments of the public schools is the kindergarten work, and the little tots who take it are prepared for the first grade in the schools in the most entertaining manner. A series of mothers' meeting that have been Arranged will arouse greater interest in the work. They are intended to better acquaint the mothers with the work of the kindergarten, and make them better •acquainted, in fast, with their own children, through the teachers. The first of these meetings was held at the Seventeenth district school at Seventh and Third Avenue yesterday afternoon, and was largely attended. This will be followed next week by similar meetings, one on Thursday, in Fifteenth District, corner Eighteenth and Chestnut streets, and another on Friday in Sixteenth District, corner Eighth and Collece streets. Each of these .meetings is but the beginning of a

NOT ALWAYS UNDERSTOOD. A fact ofr?n overlooked, or not always understood, fs that women suffer as much from distressing kidney and bladder troubles as the men. The womb is situated iback of and very close to the bladder, and for that reason any distress, disease or inconvenience manifested In the kidneys, back, bladder or uninary 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 settimt urine aside for twenty-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. or scanty supply, with smarting or burning.—these are Also convincing proofs of kidney trouble. If you have doctored without benefit, try Dr. Kilmer's

S*r»mp-Koot. the great kidney remedy. The mild and the extraordinary effect will surprise you. It stands the highest for its wonderful cure*. If you take a medicine you should take the best* At druggists fifty cents mmI one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mall. Mention Saturday Evening Mall, and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton. N. V. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of thi* offer.

series to be held monthly at the places named. In the other districts the work will be taken up in the same manner as soon as possible.

The High School Athletic association is arranging for a minstrel entertainment to bs given at the Armory on the evening of March 16. The committee in charge of the show consists of Harry Braman, Louis Weinsteiu, Herbert Cooper, John Nicholson, Will Wittig and Fred Fishback. Geo. Schaal and Roy Sibley are to be the endmen, and other members of the school that will take part as specialists are Roy Lawrence, Clyde Tipton and Fred Dinkel. The High School boys are "hustlers" and will no doubtgive an interesting entertainment.

Last Thursday was the anniversary of the capture of Fort Donelson, which was the practical starting point of the military career of U. S. Grant, and Jessie Robertson, of this city the well known contractor, who was in charge of an artillery company of an Illinois battery during that conflct, contributed a very interesting article to the Express of Thursday, detailing his experiences during that memorable engagement.

Henry H. Copeland, an old resident of this city, died at his home on south Twelfth street, Thursday morning, at the age of seventy-five years. He was a native of Virginia, but had been a resideut of this city for fifty four years. He was the first member of the old Asbury church, at Fourth and Poplar streets, and when the corner stone of the new church at Seventh and Poplar streets was laid he was selected to carry the box containing the mementoes of the first corner stone from the old to the new location. He was a tailor by trade, and had worked with many of the leading establishments of the city. His wife and five children survive him. The children are George and William, who are engaged in business in Chicago, Mrs. Cyrus Stevenson, and Misses Nellie and Emma Copeland, of this city.

Out of a class of ten bidders, N. W. Harris & Co., the Chicago investment brokers, who are largely interested in the Terre Haute water works plant, were the successful bidders for some $30,000 -worth of street improvement bonds that were sold by the finance committee of the city council Thursday afternoon. They paid a premium of $1,800 for the bonds, which is looked upon as a good sale for the city.

Charles Dougherty has been appointed as a Democrat, to the vacancy on the police force occassioned by the resignation of Harry Phillips. Dougherty is a son of the late Barney Dougherty, aid has for a long time been one of the most trusted employes of the street car company, and will no doubt make an efficient ofHcei. Phillips, who has been making himself conspicuous since his discharge from the force, was arrested Thursday night, with a well developed case of the delirium tremens. His case is a sample of what whiskey will do for a man if he devotes his time to it. He was an efficient officer while sober, but seemed to have departed all his senses when he began drinking. He has a family and his aged parents dependent ou him, and his love for the flowling bowl has deprived him of a position that paid him $60 a month the year round, rain or shine.

The Terre Haute Water Works Co. held its annual meeting Wednesday and selected the following board of directors for the ensuing year: N. W. Harris, A. W. Harris, John A. Cole, all of Chicago, Frank McKeen, Stephen J. Young, L. B. Martin, P. J. Kaufman, A. H. Donham and W. H. White. The directors elected officers as follows: President, Frank McKeen: vice president, S. J. Young secretary Harry Iv. Lease executive committee, N. W. Harris, Frank McKeen and John A. Cole.

The Hoosiers resident in St. Louis have organized an Indiana society, in which a number of former well-known Terre Hauteaus are officers. Thos. B. Glazebrook, formerly in the drug business at Seventh and Oak streets, is president of the society, Chas. M. Reeves, formerly connected with various local newspapers, and now on the St. Louis Republic, is secretary, and Will Parrott, formerly with the local Van offices, but now connected with the St. Louis offices, is a member of the board of directors.

The anniversary exercises of the Y. M. C. A. at the Grand Opera House last Sunday attracted a large audience, and were very interesting. On Monday evening a reception was held at the rooms of the association, and awery interesting programme of exercises was given. Refreshments were served by the members of the Indies" Auxiliary.

N. Filbeck was elected a member of the Republican state committee from this district at the meeting in the city last Tuesday. It was th« hardest fight he ever had, seventy-four ballots being required to settle the contest. The opposing candidates were Scott Carpenter of Clay county, and J. G. Hamrick, of Hendricks county. Mr. Filbeck did not receive the unanimous support of Vigo county, five votes being cast against him through the contest. It is his fourth term as a member of the state central committee.

It has been decided that the annual meeting of the Federation of Clubs of this city shall be held on the 19th lust., and a most interesting programme has been prepared for the occasion. There are to be three sessions, one in the morning, one in the afternoon and

.a the evening. In

the morning and afternoon the programme will be literary, consisting of five papers by members selected from the five oldest clubs. These papers will be open to discussion, and there will be music. In the evening there will be a musical programme given by the musical clubs of the city. This will be about an hour iu length, and a reception will follow. These session* will all be held at the Central Presbyterian church, and the public is invited to attend the morning and afternoon & tons. Admission to the concert and option in the evening will be by invitation. This is made necessary on account

of the large club membership in the city and the lack of larger rooms in which to hold the meeting. The election of officers of the Federation will take place at the annual meeting, and the committee appointed to make the nominations consists of Mrs. Will Shryer, Mrs. A. G. Adams, Mrs. D. N. Taylor, Miss Minnie Hill and H. P. Townlev. This committee will report two names as candidates for each office, and the officers must be selected selected from this list.

THE DEATH ROLL.

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

HIGHLAND LAWS.

1. Nellie King. 22 vears, typhoid fever: 2110 north Fourth street. 1. Bertha. Simpson. 4 years, anabrae spinal fever Poplar street. 1. Leronedes Johnson. 54 years, perforation of bowels Indianapolis. Ind. 2. Manr J. Moody. 12 months, atoritiora north W ater. 4. Archibald W. Spain. 60 years, organic disease of the heart north Seventh. 6. Lizzie M. Russelle, 18 years, consumption 1339 Third avenue. 10. infant Conner, still-born 1820 south Thirteenth. 10. Infant Kulow, premature birth; city. 10. Oliver Fouts, accident from snow plow B1 nek foot. Mont,. 18. H. Thorpe. 26 years, phthisis Phoenix, Arizona. 18. Josse Vrydagh. 68 years, pneumonia Seventh and Harrington. 19. Anna Moore, 17 years, tubercular meningitis city. 20. Davlcl Reeder. 61 years, heart disease 61S Third avenue. 20. Charles Conr. nervous prostration Chicago. 111. 2!. Henry Michel. 3(5 years, prostatic carcinomia: Marion. Ind. 22. Blanche Anderson. 19 years, consumption Water street. 23. II. \V. Dean, 46 years, abscess of heart: 70"! north Tenth. 24. Grace Sliephard, 6 years, pneumonia 2112 north Fourth. 21. Infant Filling, imperfect circulation Vigo county. 30. Maggie Hall, 24 years, miscarriage 1917 south Thirteenth-and-a-half street. City 14 Elsewhere 6

Coming to Terre Haute with her husband in an early day, a prominent place in society has ever been accorded to her on account of her superior natural endowments and womanly character,

Our heartfelt sympathies hereby extended to the family in their bereavement. In adopting this paper as a memorial of Mrs. Sarah C. Deming as first president of the Rose Ladies' Aid Society be it resolved:

I. That it be spread upon our permanent record 11. That our society be instructed to send a copy of the sanje to the family

III. Also a copy to the city papers for publication. ROSE LAIHKS* AM SOCIKTY.

Paid In His Owu Coin.

Sir Frank Lockwood was on one occa sion conducting a defense of a person charged with cattle stealing and was pressing a witness in cross examination to ascertain how far he was away firom the animals at a certain" time. "How could you tell they were beasts?" he asked. "Because I could see 'em." "And how far off can you tell a beast?"

Witness looked calmly at Sir Frank and said, "Just about as far as I am from you."

In a humorous letter to The Times Lockwood protested that barristers should be protected against such outrages.—Westminster Gazette.

Making Himself Safe.

"Can you, sir," asked the incomer with the shiny long coat, "can you give me a short and succinct definition of money?" "See here," said the financial editor, "I want to tell yon before we go any further that you needn't expect this to be any object lesson."—Indianapolis Journal. liMggg

New Classes in Dancing."J For beginners, ladies and gentleman, Monday evening, February 7th, at 7:3c

For beginners, ladies, misses and masters, Wednesday afternoon, Febru ary 9th, at 4 o'clock.

Advanced class, for ladies and gentle* men, Thursday evening. February ioth, at 7:30 o'clock.

TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVE1SING MAIL, FEBRUAEY 5, 1898.

a 1 2 0 WOOIII.AWX.

1. Henry Ivioeke, 33 years, consumption 14(55 Liberty avenue. I!. Jacob Reese, 76 years, uremia 302 south Thirteenth. 4. Mrs. Hannah Stitt, 73 years, bronchitis 2304 Elm street. 9. Sarah Corey. 38 years, epilepsy Indianapolis. 10. Infant Hostetter. 7 days, premature birth south Ninth street. 10. Charles Clayton, 76 years hepatic cirrhosis Indianapolis. 12. John Paddock, 52 years, abscess middle ear Denver, Col. 24. Ebenezer Greene. 54 years, congestion of brain 2033 Cleveland avenue. 26. Mrs. Sarah Doming, 89 years, asthma south Sixth street. 29. John G. Kretz. 79years, uremia poison 470 nortli Fourth street. 21. Infa..t Miller. 16days. convulsions: city. 31. Helen E. Rice. 9 years. 11 months, acute gastritis 118 north Eighth. City ~-i. Elsewhere ... 3

Total 12 JEWISH CEMETERY. 18. Gabriel Joseph, 45 years, diabetis Vincennes. Ind. Highland Lawn 20 Woodlawn 12 Jewish 1

Total .-33 Resolutions of Respect. The ladies of the Rose Aid Society held a meeting yesterday and adopted the following series of resolutions on the death of Mrs. Sarah C. Deming:

It becomes our sai duty, as a society to record the decease of Mrs. Sarah C. Deming, which occurred January 25th, 1898. She was one of the charter members of our society and was chosen its first president, June 25th, 1869.

Although Mrs. Deming retained her membership, but for a year or more, yet she has kept in close sympathy with our work, and has financially extended, annually a helping band.

OSKAR DUENWEG,

715 1-2 Wabash Ave. ||f Instructor. Gnip*phones and records at Paiges.

To Florida.

Queen & Crescent Solid Vestibnled trains Cincinnati to Jacksonville. Through Sleepers to Tamp*.

Stories of Sir Frank Lockwood.

Of his varly dramatic days the late Sir Frank Lockwood once said: "I made my first appearance on any stage in the old theater at Bath. This theater was the cradle of many a great reputation, as surely as it was the coffin of mine. I was cast for the part of a servant—one of those faithful creatures to whom wages are not so much an object as a comfortable home. Through five acts I tracked a mysterious child, until that mysterious child must have been heartily sick of me. It was an Irish part, and for its delineation I had studied and thought I had acquired a real brogue, racy of the Emerald Isle. •We have been wondering,' subsequently said the manager,"what dialect you have been playing the part in. Some say it is Scotch, some say it is Irish, but the gasman, who tells me be has often played the part, says it is Zumerset.'"

Some time ago Sir Frank received an invitation to stay at a friend's country house in a remote district. But be thought of taking a short holiday, and as the invitation mentioned no length of stay be telegraphed, "May I stay six days?" The message was duly delivered to his friend, who had to pay 6 shillings to the messenger, and his reply was, "Yes, of course, but don't telegraph." Here was an excellent opportunity for a joke, and Sir Frank was not slow to seize it. As evening was falling another mounted messenger arrived at the country house and delivering a telegram demanded a further 6 shillings. The telegram ran, "Why not?—Lockwood."— London News.

Making a Bigger Dictionary.

Science is making the dictionary bigger every day. A hundred years ago near'.y every common word now connected with electricity was wholly unknown. Steam and all the names now applied to railroads, engines, gas, the telegraph, the telephone and a hundred and one other important subjects never had been heard of—and they would make a small dictionary in themselves. And now the single invention for throwing moving pictures on screens, variously known as the vitascope or kinetoscope, has added dozens of new words to the language within the last year or two. Here is a list of the various names for "movement photography:"

Pbantoscope, criterioscope, vitascope, cinematograph, biograph, kinematograph, wondorscope, animatoscope, vitagraph. panoramograph, cosmoscope, anarithmoscope, katoptikum, magniscope, zoeoptrotrope, phantasmagoria, projectoscppe, variscope, cinograph, cinnomonograph, hypnoscope, centograph, ograph, electroscope, cinagraphoscope, kinetoscope, craboscope, vitaletiscope, cinematoscope, mutoscope, cinoscope, animaloscope, theatograph, cbronophotographoscope, motograph, kinetograph, rayoscope, motorscope, kinotiphone, thromotrope, pbenakistoscope, venetropo, vitrescope, zinematograph, vitopticon, stinnetiscope, vivrescope, diaramiscope, lobstorscope, corminograph, kineoptoscope.—Chicago Record,

Administered His Own Estate.

Mr. and Mrs. Cotterell never had any children of their own, but they adopted and educated several orphans and started them in life. Uncle Matthew, as all who knew him loved to call him, had a religion of his own. It was to do good, and he was always looking for opportunities for practicing his religion. Charitable to a fault, he often gave to the undeserving, but he said it was because he did not care to risk refusing one who might be worthy. "I'll spend what I have," said Mr. Cotterell, "and that will prevent any fighting over my estate." Upon this suggestion he acted, and the result was that he spent the declining years of his life in doing good. He was the executor of his owu estate.

When Matthew Cotterell died, North Bend lost a citizen who had been identified with its growth £fnd prosperity, who had given of his means to promote the city's welfare and who was ready at all times to do something more than talk. But more than this the poor lost a friend and the state lost a splendid citizen.—Omaha World-Herald.

Christmas Boxes.

It was anciently a custom to carry a box from door to door for tjbe collection of little presents at Christmas. In an old work entitled "The Athenian Oracle" it is stated that formerly it was a custom to offer mass for the safety of all ships that went on long voyages, to each of which a little box was affixed,' under the custody of the priest, into which the sailors put money or other valuables in order to secure the prayers of the church. At Christmas these boxes were opened and were thence called "Christmas boxes." In order that no person should omit these presents the poor were encouraged td beg "box mon ey" of. their richer neighbors to enable them to add to the priest's perquisitea

Japanese Methods.

An English dealer, interviewing Oka, the great modern Japanese carver of ivories, said to him: "Why do you waste your time on carving the under part, which is never seen? You could work much quicker and make money far more rapidly if you were to leave that part plain." And the carver answered. "God, who gave me skill and taste, can see the under part, dare not leave it uncarved." That is the spirit in which the work is done in far Japan. Small wonder that it excels in beauty and individuality.—Exchange.

The greatest year for car building was in 1890, when 103,000 cars were built in all the shops of the United States. In 1801 and 1802 the number of cars turned out was close to 96,000 in each year. The lowest total was in 1898, whoa 56,900 were built.

The first mention of money in the Scriptural was Abraham's purchase of sepulcher for 400 shekels of silver, B. a 186a

Furniture Bargains

We could not tell you here of all the rare bargains in Furniture, but will just hint at them and ask you to pay this department a visit.

CORNER FIFTH

AND MAIN STREETS.

Indian Antipathy to Fish.

At a meeting in Baltimore

He Tricked the Topers.

In the last century nearly every gentlemanwas put to bed drunk. He had either to drink as others drank or fight a duel. Sir Aubrey de Vere, when he was 18 years of age, after a day's hunt avoided intoxication at dinner by watching until the others were tipsy and after that pouring each new glass .of wine down bis neckcloth, then worn so large that the chin was buried in it. When the last of the topers lay under the table, be rushed to his bedroom, took a bath, dressed anew and joined the ladies at their 12 o'clock tea. The next morning at breakfast all the gentlemen rose when he entered and received him as if he bad been a prince. They had heard that be had been unaffected by the wine and considered that so strong a head was entitled to the highest honors.—San Francisco Argonaut.

How's This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars reward for any case of catarrh that cannot be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J- CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. We, the undersigned, have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm.

WEST & TKUAX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo,©. WALDINO, KRN-NAX & MARVCT, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Testimonials sent free. Price 73c. per bottle. Sold by all

Druggists.

AT THE BIG STORE

At $11.98 we offer the best solid oak Bed Room Suit ever showu for the money. $3.98 for set of six solid oak Diniug Chairs. Combination Book Cases, $6.9S to $30.00. Parlor Suits, $8.75 to $75.00. Mantel Beds, $11.98 to $21.00. Kockers. 98c to $25.00. t. Couches. $6.49 to $20.00. Bed Lounges, $*.98 to $12.00.

Agents for the celebrated Whitney Baby Carriages.

the

American Folklore society Dr. Washingtog Matthews of Washington read a paper on "Icthyophobia," which he described as an antipathy to fish. This aversion is especially strong iu the Navajo, Apache and other Indian tribes of the far southwest, who will not eat fish or have anything to do with articles made in the shape of fish. This "taboo" with the Navajos extends to all things connected with water. A probable reason why no more children of these tribes are sent east to be educated, Dr. Matthews thought, was a fear that they might be required to overcome this cherished "taboo" superstition, which is as firmly rooted as any religion.

A legend to account for this fish "taboo" was given. There was a time when food was scarce, and the mountain Indians had a big powwow with the river Indiana The result was that the river Indians agreed to kill no deer, but live entirely ou fish, and the mountain Indians agreed to eat no fish, but live entirely upon deer. This made food plenty for both.

In the discussion of the paper it was stated that the Zuni Indians will not eat fish because savage tribes in desert lands regard water as sacred because of its scarcity, and this reverence extends to animal life in water. Several members thought perhaps this idea conveyed the true reason for the fish "taboo." Baltimore Sun.

Immigrants and New York.

Ernest Ingersoll writes for St. Nicholas a paper on the Greater New York entitled "Reasoning Out a Metropolis." Mr. Ingersoll says:

The merchants of New York sent to the continent of Europe more ships than the merchants of other cities, who traded mainly with Great Britain, so that this city was better known throughout Europe, and her vessels were the handiest for emigrants from France, Germany and Holland. Agents of the New York merchants and of the government, who were seeking and encouraging immigration, could show that this port was the most advantageous landing place for a man who was going on west, and the sea captains explained that it was the safest and quickest port to make because tho course lay south of the stormy, foggy region north of Cape Cod, and the city was much closer to the open sea than either Philadelphia or Baltimore. At any rate immigration increased in favor of Neft York as time went on, and the stream of incoming people swelled until in the decade from 1884 to 1894 it amounted to aboat 500,000 immigrants a year, 590,666 arriving in 1890 alone, not counting those from Canada and Mexico.

TERRE HAUTE'S BIGGEST 5 RETAIL STORE.

Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly powers of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need suffer no longer, because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. The cure begins with the first dose. The relief it brings is marvelous and surprising. It makes no failure never disappoints. No matter how long you have suffered, your cure is certain under the use of this great health giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by all druggist, in Terre Haute, Ind.

Asheville.

Only Through Car Line is via Queen & Crescent Route and Southern R'y from Cincinnati.

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.

Neither

Time nor Money Spared

KAUFMAN'S

To Procure everything the market affords and of the best. CALIFORNIA FRUITS,

FLORIDA FRUITS, ALL THE EARLY SOUTHERN VEGETABLES, POULTRY, FRY CHICKENS, Etc. SEVENTH AND HAIN

GRAND

wit

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Route and Southern R'y. 109 mites shortest line to Florida (via Cincinnati).

T. W. UAHHYDT, JR.. Lessee and M«r.

TO-NIGHT

OLIVER BYRON

... in

Ups and Downs of Life.

MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7

DeWolf Hopper EL CAP1TAN Walker Whiteside

Tuesday. l"eb. 8—If AM LET. Wed esd ay. Feb. 9-M KRCH ANT OF

VENICE.

THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10

Rice & Barton's Gaiety Co.

SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12 HOYT'8

A Stranger in New York

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