Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 26 March 1898 — Page 5

A pure cream of tartar powder,

C0VS

Mo Ammonia.

§f

No Alum,

Pure and Sure."

It is pure and wholesome. It is always sure." No spoiled dough to be thrown away.

It is not a secret nostrum. Its composition is stated on every tin* Only a rounded spoonful is required, not a heaping spoonfuL

Cleveland Baking Powder Co.,New York, ,8accessor to Cleveland Brothers.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Chas. B. Neukom is a champion bowler and owns a fine gold medal which also says so. He made the highest average in the ten games of the contest between nine members of the Wabash Cycling Club, his total number of points being 1^594 average of 150 2-5. The next highest scores were by W. Gauger, 1,666, Ed Thomas, 1,584, H. Gauger, 1,488, and Ed Stein, 1,286. A series of three games will be played between the W. C. C. and Germania Club, beginning next Wednesday night.

A meeting will be held tomorrow at 8:80 o'clock, at the Y. M. C. A. rooms in the interest of thememorial fund for the lost seamen of the Maine, when addresses will be made to promote the fund in the hands of the national committee.

The Street Fair Association has completed arrangements for the 'public meeting at the Grand Opera House, Tuesday night, when Col. Aldrich will speak on what carnivals have done and can do for cities. There will be a great audience. Members of the Central Labor Union are taking an active interest and expect to place 400 tickets among the labor orders. The G. A. R. the Jackson Club and the Thompson Club have been specially invited and the business men are expected to turn out strong. Seventy-five well-known men have been selected as vice-presidents of the meeting and Mayor Ross will preside. Tickets will be used but admittance will be free, This way of beginning such •an enterprise is new and the meeting .should be very large.

Prof. J. Morse Stephens, who fills the •chair of history at Cornell University, will -lecture on Rudyard Kipling before the

Terre Haute Federation of Clubs, Wednesday, April 0th, at the High School. Professor Stevens will come to the city to visit Prof. Meek, of the High School, whom he 'first met at the National Historical Association in Chicago a year ago, when Prof. Meek made a favorable impression by his system of teaching history.

Percy Sullivan will be remembered as the first customer for a wedding that the Rev. Mr. Blair had in this city, and he was "dead broke" at the time. Then he got into the penitentiary for forgery, and no*r it is reported that President McKlnley has pardoned him on the petition of the wife that Mr. Blair gave him for nothing. It is now said Sullivan was imprisoned for another man's crime, it being a case of mistaken identity.

The vivid lightning of Tuesday's storm did some damage. It struck the flag staff on Willard Kidder's mill and then followed the chain of iron buckets through the grain elevator but passed harmlessly off through some ground connection. The lightening also selected the steel rod of Albert Lutz's umbrella for a conductor •and on its way to the wet earth twisted the umbrella from the boy's hand and wrenched his arm. The house of Blacklord White, 116 Sycamore street, was struck, with some damage to the roof and chimney, and to Mrs. White, who was made unconscious for a time.

Ttfe unfortunrte Jack Gulick, victim of bis own weaknesses, is now being sought as a defaulter for #800 by his late employers, E. H. Bindley & Co., the wholesale druggists. Letters from him were re ceived, bearing the Indianapolis post mark, but he is supposed to have gone west, to

BLADDER TROUBLES.

The bladder was created for one purpose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the ^kidneys. The second way is from careless local treatment of other diseases.

SAMI'LK SEXT FUKK.

"Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. It- is comforting to know that Dr. Kilmer's Swamp Root fulfills every wish in quickly curing bladder and urinary troubles. It corrects {liability to hold urine and scaldxtg or stinging pain in passing it, or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root Is soon realised. It P1 stands the highest for its wonderful cures P" the most distressing cases. If *41 medicine you should have the best. %t druggists fifty cents and one dollar. Yon rirnay hav« a sample bottle and pamphlet. jjg^boUi titrM

ment free by mall, upon receipt of

V.'postage on the bottle. Mention the Sufr* ©V'urday Evening Mail and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Blnghamton. X. V.

The proprietor of this paper guarantees the geuuinenes* of this offer.

the Pacific coast where it is to be hoped he will find refuge and be allowed to begin a new and better life for 'the sake oFhia young wifeand interesting children.-

The will of Julius Blumenberg, who died at Goslar, Germany, in January, was probated in the circuit court, this week on demand by Julius Blumenberg, Jr., an adopted son, by Charles Arleth, the executor. The estate was left by Mr. Blumenberg to his widow and the adopted son was not named in the will.

The,Princes of,.Orient met.Thursday night at their royal hall and bad a prolonged and interesting session. They are looking forward to an outbreak of great magnificence late in the year.

Albert Welch, salesman at Ed L. Feidler's store, will leave for Seattle, where he will go into business, about the middle of April. He will take a large stock of goods with him and will be backed by a local company.

At the last council meeting the time for payment of city taxes was extended thirty days.

At St. Marys of the Woods, on Friday, the Feast of the Annunciation wasob served, Bishop Chatard officiating at the sacred service. A large class of postulants was received. Their names and the religious names they will assume are as follows:\ .|

Sistftrai Francis Agnes, Miss Jeanette Landers, Chicago, 111. Sister St. Veronica, Miss Alice Dougherty, Boston, Mass. Sister St. Victoria, Miss Catherine Gilmore. Terre Haute Sister Mary Carolina, Ludwina Vongenburg, Terre Haute Sister Francis Helen, Miss Anna McBarron, New Albany Sister James Marie, Miss Emma Stiles, Cleveland, Ohio Sister Mary Bridget, Miss Ellen O'Brien, Terre Haute Sister St. Dominic, Miss Margaret Conroy, LaGrange, 111. Sister St. Stephen, Miss Nellie McCarty, Indianapolis Sister Louis Joseph, Miss Anna Comerton, Galesburg, His. "s-wv

The J. A. Parker Co. have been awarded the contract for a large iron bridge near Champaign.

John McFall, the farmer and stock dealer of Sugar Creek township, has returned from Ft. Worth, Texas, where 20,000 visit ors were in attendance at the national convention of stock men.

The Republican League met Thursday night to arrange for the great Republican rally in this city, April 14th, from the Fifth and Ninth districts. The following committee of workers, who work, was appointed:

Geo- W. Krietenstein, district manager. Frank A. Kelly, county manager, Daniel V. Miller, county chairman,. J. Q. Button, city chairman.|||f|§ Philip Lahr, county secretary. John Austermiller, c{ty secretary. Lew H. Blake, president Thompson club. Ed Ross, secretary Thompson club. Otto Carr, of the McKinley club. During the heavy rain of Tuesday night a passing pilferer found more umbrellas In Dr. Weinsteln's office than one man needed and carried off two. Unfortunately they belonged to Rev., Mc-, Perciyal and H. S. Richardson, who were in the back room talking over the the gentlemen's social of next Thursday. They say it is going to be a remarkable entertainment.

The members of the colored fire company, have peculiar ideas of fun. Rigging up a ghost to disturb the man who occupies the bunk of the late Daniel Roper was one of their ghastly jokes upon a fellow member. _____

A forest of timber-work has been erected in St. Benedict's church for the fresco painters. Some of the scaffolding is sixty feet from the floor. The clecorative work will be in full progress next week. ice therf to figure out that ice will sell this year at former prices, undisturbed by any fatricidal war among the dealers. Rates according to present intentions will be for artificial and lake ice: Butchers, 20 cents per hundred saloonkeepers, 25 cents per hundred grocerymen, 80 cents per hundred small consumers 20 cents per hundred offices and stores 10 cents per day for 10 pounds of ice.

Mrs. L. C. Dlllman, who came to Terre Haute two years ago lately went to Spokane to join her husband and found that he had procured a divorce over a year ago, on the ground that her deceased first husband had come to life. This was the first Mrs. Dillman had heard of her first husband's return to life or of the divorce.

P. W. Heggarty is announced as a candidate for mayor, Mr. Heggarty has some good qualities that disqualify him for a successful run on the democratic ticket.

Congressman George W. Faris was in the city Monday. He had been called to Indianapolis by the death of Judge Claypool, his father-in-law. He left the capital on Wednesday for Washington.

The 'republican precinct committeemen met Thursday night and organized by electing J. Q. Button chairman and John Austermiller, secretary. The meeting was held at the Thompson Club rooms and during the evening short speeches were made by some, of the eloquent local Republicans.

The Terre Haute dub entertained its members and families Thursday night with a delightful concert by the Tuxedo trio from New York. The selections were beautiful, and the execution very fine. The select audience present was charmed. Two oft the player* were excellent vocalists also. At the close coffee and sandwiches were served to the guests. The clab is a capital entertaiuer.

Mrs Samuel McKeen had a narrow escape from death last Tuesday morning. She was on her way to take the Big Fnnr train for Williamsburg. Ky., where her son Arthur is sick. She was in a hack with her servant Agnes Hoi man, driven by Scott Bandy, at I o'clock a. m., daring a heavy rain and great darkness, as the ekctric lights were out in that vicinity. The driver billed to see an approaching train as be drove upon the Vandalia rail­

road crossing at^ Fifth street, though, Mrs McKeen saw the glare of the-" headlight through the cab window. The engineer threw on the brakes with such force as to break the couplings of- several cars, but the carriage was struck and shattered to pieces. The horses when flashed by the driver sprung forward, broke loose and galloped off. Mrs. McKeen was painfully shocked, her companion escaped unhurt and Bandy was .much bruised, but. no bones were broken. Another cab was called and Mrs. McKeen returned home. She has suffered much pain since from die braises and wrenching she received.

Solomon H. Reagin, of Lost Creek, a distant relative of the late J. J. Ferrell, has been appointed co-administrator, with Levi G. Hughes, to represent the heirs, of whom about a score have appeared to divide the Ferrell estate.

The annual report of the poor farm shows expenditures of $4*049.85 for the year and receipts of $540,40. March 1st the inmates were 92 males and 36 females. The average cost for each inmate was $40.09 per annum, or 77 cents per week.

The Schwaben Verein will hold its annual ball on Easter Monday, April 11th. Too much water cut off fire protection, at Sullivan by flooding the engine room of the water works during the late heavy rains.

A strange story of peril and adventure came to light this week from letters ren ceived by the brothers of Morton Hudson,' son of the late R. N. Hudson, who was confined in a Mexican jail charged with murder. Morton Hudson and a friend, Joe Powell, had bright prospects from a mine they had found and were hopeful of a fortune. On Feb. 13th, as they were riding toward Tenencingo they were attacked by two Mexicans, one of whom pulled Powell from his horse, and the other was on the point of stabbing him when Hudson put two shots into him. The first desperado then broke away from Powell and tried toshoot Morton, but he fired first and brought the greaser to the ground. The young men, alarmed by their position in a strange country, at first- thought of concealment. Their horses had strayed off and they put themselves in a bad light by taking a horse from a man on the road, on which they escaped and hid themselves for four days, but then gave themselves up and were placed in jail at Tenencingo. One of their assailants had lived long enough to confirm their story before dying. Mr. Hudson desired that his friends should be informed of his situation, but his mother and sisters be kept in ignorance of it until he was released, as he expected to be. Col. R. W. Thompson and Col. W. E. McLean interested themselves, and Powell Clayton, minister to Mexico, was requested to watch over the interests of Mr. Hudson which'he promised to do, though nothing could be done to. prevent the regular procedure of the Mexican courts.. Senator Fairbanks and the state department also displayed interest in the safety of the young Americans. The last letter from Mr. Hudson expressed the hope of speedy release from his painful position, but he feared that the trouble would compel him Jp. abandoiihis promising business* in Mexico aa his fife wpuld be in danger from the relatives of the fallen highway­

The Elks realizing that the Cherry Sisters did not get a fair show from the weather, last Tuesday night will endeavor to secure them for their show on April 19th*and 20th. Nothing is too funny for tbe Elk's sho$*

The Central Labor Union held the largest meeting in its history at its attractive new headquarters Thursday night. Several hundred men were in attendance. A number of the miners who have been in cpnference this week wete present, and Messrs. Chas. Duffin and Ed. Lee spoke of the Street Fair enterprise and were cordially received.

A Mattoon exchange names as one of the heirs of the Ferrell est&te, Milt Reagan of that city, whom it describes as an industrious and unsuccessful man, at present engaged in driving a poor pair of horses to a shabby dray. He is a Democrat and he thinks his poverty is due to Republican measures but his new fortune will come from a Republican cousin. Unfortunately it is twice as large in Mattoon as here.

Terre Haute will long remember the great teachers week, for no previous convention ever enrolled so many attendants nor gathered so many intellectual, aspiring and conscientious people, as the 22nd annual meeting of the Southern Indiana Teachers' Association. The town has seemed delightfully full of delightful people. Learning and pedagogy have not dimmed the beauty of the many fair faces seen among the women of the schools nor made less manly the cultivated and earnest men who now are the only men selected to teach. These inquiring people with open eyes and ready ears have been studying Terre Haute as well as attending association. They have examined everything, from the inside of closets at tbe Polytechnic to the mash tut%«t the distilleries and brightly enjoyed all, specially the cordiality of their hosts ant the results of the unremitting exertions of Superintendent Wiley and his corps of assistants. No less than 3,093 were enrolled at the association of whom abontSOO were visiting educators, teachers, superintendents and notable members of the profession. Terre Haute can introduce with pride its own teachers, many of them eminent, to its visitors for its institutions and educators are noted. Washouts and floods cut off several hundred attendants and delayed the journey of others, some of whom arrived halfstarved. Some will be delayed in getting home by the same causes. Mr. South was empowered to offer to those kept over, on his road, extension of tickets and board over Sunday. Thursday and Friday hundreds applied themselves unto wisdom at the Normal school sessions, listening to papers and discussions on school work, social science and child study. At night two immense audiences filled the opera house, many standing all evening in the foyer. Thursday night our delightful Treble Clef club sang. Mayor Ron wel­

TEBBEHAUIfJi: flATDBDAi? pWHSfflf M^ADLOtAPGHiSft sj$$0i

sip

comed thervisitors and. told them how our Judgtf- Kianey. ef blessed memory, was "the-father of the .Indiana-public school system," and Presidents Parsons and Mees and Prof. Sandison continued the welcome and spoke wise words. After this meeting the multitude was received at the Normal school, rich with verdure, made much of and served with refreshments. Last night the same great crowd was sung to by Dan Davis-ahd St. Stephens' quartette.- T. J. Charlton told of the reform school's beneficent work and Rev. Washington Gladden, of Columbus, O., great preacher, and profound student of social science, spoke On, "the Form and Substance q£ Culture," «thoughtful address to dignify the work of teachers and deepen the sense of responsibility. An interesting visitor was Prof. M. Z. Tinker, the first musical instructor in Terre Haute schools, who taught the old boys and ever young girls, of 81 to 35 years ago and then went to Evansville where he has filled a similar position for the unusual term of about 80 years. His is a case of "linked melody, long drawn out." May there be no end to it.

The heavy rains seriously damaged the Jackson Hill mine in which local capitalists, Messrs

Fairbanks

and Kolsem, are

interested. A flood of water poured into the mine and inundated part of the valuable machinery

The greater includes the less. 'Hood's Sarsaparilla cures scrofula, and may be "depended upon to cure boils and pimples.

A funny story is told of Deputy Prosecutor Tom Walker who, on last Sunday night, revived the connection of "the Devil and Tom Walker." He peeped over -the top of Professor Cooke's cabinet at the Sunday night show. The cabinet was not tall but Mr. Walker is, and wab able to see the Professor, who is on his way to India to get a stone bead that tells*things to mahatmas, with untied hands slinging bells and tambourines around. The professor who says "spiritualism is his religion," swore and threatened to "assault Walker, and the show went on. ijdward L. Smith, formerly of Terre Haute, is to spend the next six months in Paris, France, for his house, Spaulding & Co., Chicago jewelers.

Mrs. Samuel Cliver, of West Terre Haute, complains that J. R. Cliver, who married her a month ago and joined his three children to her six, na's deserted her and left her with the children' including his own. Both parties have some property. It were bare flattery to call Cliver a mean man or any other kind of a man. .Does Not Tbls Attract You?

Those who are sick, suffering or out of health, are always anxiously seeking a chance to get well. To such this is welcome news. You can consult free, by letter, Dr. Greene, 148 State St., Chicago, Hi., the most famous and successful physician in the cure of disease, whose wonderful cures have made his fame world? wide. Write to him about your case. He will send his opinion, advice, and fully explain your disease free. Write to him no^w—do not delay. Follow his advice tui& be cured. ..

Sf Cdme and £ee us af our new store, No. 522 Main Street.

Ford & Overstreet.

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

Educate Your Bowels With CMsearets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c, 88c. If C. O. O. fall, druggists refund money.

Queen & Crescent

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

The Terre Haute Trust Co. is prepared to accommodate all applicants for loans on mortgage or good collateral, at lowest rates and most favorable terms. Why patronize eastern loan companies when you can be accommodated with home money at same rates and better terms.

Come and see us. No. 80 South Sixth street.

v...^

Come and see us at our new store, No. 522 Main Street.

Ford & Overstreet.

"Distressing Stomach Disease Permanently cured by the masterly power of South American Nervine Tonic. Invalids need softer no longer because this great remedy can cure them all. It is a cure for the whole world of stomach weakness and indigestion. Tbe cure begins with the first dose. The relief It brings Is marvellous and surprising. It makes no failure never disappoints. No matter how longjrou have suffered. your cure is certain under tbe use of this great health-giving force. Pleasant and always safe. Sold by all druggists, Terre Haute. Ind.

E. WRIGHT & GO.

'-HAVE—

Strawberries, Green Peas, Green Beans, Asparagus, New Tomatoes, Home Grown Radishes, New Spinach, Too Many Other Things to Mention.

FIFTH AND MAIN

KAUFMAN'S

Seventh and Main.

Still Pleased

if*.

Our hands pleased—all have work and that pleases us. That shows we are pleasing others in QUALITY, STYLE and MAKE-UP—a prices please. ALL WOOL SUITS, to ORDER for $20 up. CUSTOM RO USERS—from $5.00 up. All have Tailor workIndustry.

MILLER'S NEW PLACE

674 Wabash Ave., Near 7th

TAILORINQ ad PURNISHINO 800DS

"THE LIQHT OF THE WORLD

OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART"

Cdsi over $100,000 to publish. Contains nearly 300 full-page engravings of our Saviour, by the Great Masters. It Ls not a life of Christ, but an exhibit of all the great Masters' ideals of tbe Christ. No other book like it ever published. Agents are taking from three to twenty orders dariy. The book is so beautiful that when people see it they want it. Published less than a year and already in its twenty-fifth edition, some4 editions consisting of 1&500 books- Tbe presses are running day and night to fill orders. (It has never been sold In tbls territory.) A perusal of the pictures of this took is like taking a tour among tbe great art ralterles of Europe. Tbe Hermitage. Prado. Uffizl. PittL Louvre, Vatican, National of London, National at Berlin, Belvidere and other celebrated European ait galleries, have elf placed their rarest and greatest treasures at oar disposal

TUBES BBOUGHT TEABS TO MY EYES." says one. "Cleared itfO first week's work with the book," says another. Many men and women buying and paying tor homes from their success with tills great work. Also m&n or woman, of good church standing, can secure position of Manager here to ao office work and corresponding with agents in this territory. Address for full particulars A. P. T. Elder. Publisher, 180 Michigan Ave., G&ricago, IIU First Floor.

ATiTHE BIG STORE |.

Millinery Opening.

Our Millinery Opening and first expose of the season's latest Pattern Hats, Ribbons, Ornaments, etc., will take place on

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, March 29,30,31.

You are earnestly requested to be present on one or more of these days. (No cards.) First showing of two of the world's most famous Sailof Hats—

S KNOX HOPKINS.

SPECIAL OPENING PRICES.

Oar Cheese Straws are

French and Domestic Pattern Hats and Novelties Wednesday and Thursday, March 30th and 31st.

EMMA F. FISBECK,

16

W DAINTY, DELICIOUS, APPETIZING

South Fourth.

ALL ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.

All The

-AT=

All who have used them say they give just the required zest to a luncheon and every guest is delighted. Ask your grocer for them.

5

MILLER BROS.

GRAND

T. W. BARHYDT, JR., Lessee and Mgr.

TO-NIGHT.

Eunice Goodrich

MONDAY, MARCH 28.

Donnelly & Girard

IN

THE GEEZER.

THURSDAY, MARCH 31.

Hoyt's

A Trip to Chinatown.

SATURDAY, APRIL 2. MATINEE AND NlGflT.

The Cherry Pickers.

SSESSMEIJfT FAILURES.

There have been two failures of assessment Life Associations In Indiana two In Massachusetts, and several others in adjoining states recently every one of these organizations had certificate holders In Terre Haute and most of them are now too old to get in" surance elsewhere, or are uninsurable when needing insurance most. These organizations left several million dollars in unpaid death claims many thousands right here in Terre Haute. Are you depending on assessment Insurance? If so, don't do It any longer, but get a policy atOnce in the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, fifty-five years successful experience. .1 A. HAMILTON,

1

Just a Plain American Qirl $

General Agent. .•

No. 24 south Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind.

NOTICE

OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMINTRATOR.

Notice ls hereby given that Charles Arleth, was this day appointed by the Vigo Circuit court, administrator with the will annexed of the estate of Julius Blumenberg. late of said county, deceased. The estate ls supposed to be solvent. March 23,1898. CHARLES ARLETH,

Administrator with the will annexed.

WANTED.

JUST

as long as printers' ink holds out I will tell the public that I will sell fine Old Rye whiskey, three years old. at 50c per quart—double stamp, direct from bonded warehouse. I am in tbls fight to stay or "bust" In tbe attempt. p. is. 8TAKF,

WANTED—Stave

Old Cobweb Hall.

timber. Apply to Terre

Haute Brewing Co. for specifications and prices.

TXT A \TT By Old Established

W A.JN injV

House-High Grade

Man or Woman, of good Church standing, so act as Manager here and do office work and correspondence at their home. Business already built up and established here. Salary 8000* Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for our terms to A. P. T. Elder, General Manager, IDS Michigan A venue, Chicago. 111.. First Floor.

FOE SALE. FOR SALE.

On easy payments, nice building lots, on north llilrd. Fourth. Sixth and Center streets. Also improved property 1 al 1 parts of the city. For particulars call on B. DAHLEN,

Real Estate, Loans and Insurance, 540 Wabash Avenuef/

FOR SALE.

Eight room house on south Fourth. Eight room bouse on south Fifth. Six room house on south Sixteenth. Five room bouse on north Ninth. Eight room house on north Thirteenth. For particulars, call on

6*0

R. DAHLEN,

Wabash avenue.

To tho Young Face

Toetmn** Couruatov

Pownss gives fnuber

charms to the old, renewed youth. Try it.

Educate Yotir lloweb With Case*rets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. 10c,85e. if GO.0.fail, druggist*refund money