Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 9 April 1898 — Page 5
Pur* and Sura.
RAKING Powder*
Porm and Sara.
&
I eve! ands
BAKIMG l\WD£fL
Pura and Sure.
IMKINGl^fDEiL
Pura and Sura
Baking Mwder, astir**
OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Mrs. Harriet Kisner, widow of the late Alpheus Kisner, died at the family home, on north Fourth street, Sunday, She leaves three sons, George I., the lawyer James E., janitor at the government building, and Clark, the tinner at the Van •shops also two daughters, Mrs. Daniel Fasig and Miss Nancy A., the latter residing at home.
Scott J. Shoaf, formerly a well-known Iron worker, died at his home on north •Center street, Sunday evening, of con•sumption. He had been ill for about two years. Up to two years ago he was in the grocery business at Lafayette and Sixth. He leaves a wife and one son, the latter, Claude, a clerk at Albrecht's store.
Charles W. Hamill and wife left for Piqua, O., Thursday morning, called there by the sudden death of Mrs. Wilbur, mother of Mrs. Hamill, who was her only child. Mrs. Wilbur was a widow of independent means, who spent most of her time at Piqua, but visited often at Chicago, where a sister lives, and at Terre Haute.
Iiev. Charles H. Percival, of the First Congregational church, received a dis patch Wednesday afternoon, announcing the death of his father, at Waterville, Me. Mr. Percival was eighty-two years old. He had been a banker and was known as the oldest cashier in Maine, having served in that capacity for forty-five years, and on retiring was succeeded by the son with whom he made his home. The Rev. Mr. Percival left for the east early Thursday morning. The officers of the church wrote to Chicago to secure a supply for his pulpit on Easter Sunday.
The new Big Four depot is so much like the war with Spain that it is liable to put in an appearance any day. Officers of the line and Contractor Ohm this week looked over the site and a lot of blue prints. Ohm appears to be the successful bidder.
The Southern Indiana Teachers' Association was too large to assemble all at once. Since the adjournment of its meeting at Terre Haute many teachers who were unable to attend have sent In their names for enrollment, and membership tees. The enrollment has passed the 3,500 work, which exceeds that of the northern Indiana association.
The Cleveland base ball club will begin to-morrow at 8:80 at the ball park a series of exhibition games to continue through ten days. The club will be divided into "Vets" and "Colts" for these games. A game will be played to-day between the local and Paris Hl^h School teams.
The enterprising management of the Inland Educator opened an office at Kokomo, under the charge of Isaac Craft, during the meeting of the Northern Indiana Teachers' Association. Mr. Craft received 1,100 callers during the three days.
The local Acetyleue Gas company has been reorganlaed and the following officers elected: President, Frank Teel vice president, W. E. Burk secretary and treasurer, M. A. Craig general manager, H. G. Kilbouru. The office of the company will be iu the Rose Dispensary building. W. E. Burk, formerly at the Rose Polytech
HOW TO FIND OUT. Fill a
bottle
or common glass with urine
iuul let it stand twenty-four hours a sediment or settling indicates an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains linen it is evidence of kidney trouble. Too frequent desire to urinate or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and bladder are out of order. 4
WHAT TO I0.
There is comfort in the knowledge so ofU'n expressed that Dr. Kilmer's SwampRoot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain In the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary jassKgt«a. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects* following use of liquor, wine or twer, and overcomes that un pleasant necessity of being compelled to get up many times during the night to urinate. The mild ami the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root soon realised. It stands the highest tor its wonderful cures ot the most distressing eases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggist*, price flfty cents and owe dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent free by mail, upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cov*r cost of postage on the bottle. Mention the Saturday Evening Mail and send your address to Dr. KUmer & Co., Binghamton. N. Y„ The proprietor of tWi paper guarantees the genuineness of thU ottmt.
nic shops will push the business. Anew use for the gas is as a subititute for electric and calcium lights in magic lanterns, where it is a simple and powerful illuminant.
A locomotive on a Vandalia turn-table was backed through the round house wall, Tuesday evening, knocking out a section sixteen by twenty feet in area. That engine on a scow would make an efficient naval ram.
The attendance at the State Normal School is not much affected by the raising of the standard of admission, which was expeoted to limit the number of students. It is expected that the enrollment for the current term will be nearly 1,100 and at present the great assembly hall cannot accommodate all the students.
Joseph Clark, of New York, special agent for a New York company was In the city this week. He described anew kind of policy which insures against death in the army and navy or from climatic risks, which will be of interest to prospective volunteers for the Cuban campaign.
E. E. Schilling, of Logansport, will open an ice cream factory for the wholesale trade in this city this month.
The collections of the Seventh internal revenue district for March amounted to #790,473.17. Of the total $760,253.67 was on spirits from the Indiana distillery, one of the American Distilling Company's houses in this city.
The National Flotver, the beautiful operetta by Mrs. Allyn Adams, will be given at the Grand Opera House on May 4th and 5th. Mrs. Adams and Mrs. R. G. Watson are already busy in the work of organization and preparation, which is very great, a3 about two hundred performers will take part in the production. The operetta, which is beautiful in its original form, will be freshened by new songs and features.
The United States weather observer at Indianapolis said on Wednesday that, so far, no harm has come to budding fruit trees in Indiana on account of frost. The weather that morning was Ave degrees warmer, and the observer says the temperature will continue to moderate. Theere was a dry frost in various pairts of State Tuesday night, which, so far as has been reported, did no damage.
The Terre Haute lawyers, David N. Taylor and Thos. A. Nantz were in Evansville Wednesday, defending the American Wringer Co. in a suit for $20,000 damages for false imprisonment brought by W. W. White.
A telegram was received In the city Tuesday from Fenelon Dowling, son of Mrs. W. R. McKeen. Mr. Dowling has just reached San Francisco after a voyage of six months from New York around Cape Horn on the schooner Nellie G., which is parrying passengers and supplies to the Klondike, under the direction of Mr. Dowling.
Mrs. Ewlng, the sister of the late Mrs. L. B. Root will erect a grand mausoleum at Fort Wavne in memory of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis B. Root, at a cost of about $50,000
W. Fi. Donaghoe sold this week to W.. B. Mc±tae, juydia Snyder and W. H. Williams, his three cottages on Maple Avenue for 11,500 each, which was a conable advance on his investment in them.
The Thompson club will hold Its first annual reception at Bindley hall next Tuesday night, for which elaborate preparations will be made In decorations and programme. Col. R. W. Thompson will deliver an address. There will be recitations and music and songs by well-knowu artists. After a bicycle race of experts, the floor will be cleared for dancing.
Dr. S. J. Young reports that many requests are received for information in regard to the Terre Haute crematory. A physician of Columbus, O., who is preparing a popular lecture on Sanitation desires particulars. J. A. Melluish, a sanitary engineer, of Bloomington, 111., on receiving a description and report of tk& crematory wrote that he thought them very valuable and was gratified to know that Terre Haute had secured so many of the recent valuable improvements in Sanitary methods based on advanced science. Dr. Young repeats that the people of the city are laying an unnecessary burden upon the crematory by requiring it to burn up tons of water which never ought to be put into garbage vessels.
The interesting conference of the colored methodists in this city ended sadly from the sudden death of a respected member. Rev. Marcus McCoomer, one of the oldest and best known of the Kentucky colored preachers died suddenly last Monday morning, of heart disease, to which he was subject. HG had just been selected as a traveling evangelist by the conference. His home was at Lexington, Ky.
The Elks on Monday dedicated their elegant lodge rooms in the Opera House block, the ceremonies being attended by the characteristic hospitality of the benevolent Elks. The lodge rooms have been furnished with furniture and tapestry of rare beauty, and fine old mahogany is the most common wood. The ritual of the order la beautiful and the dedication ceremony was impressive. The exercises were under the supervision of D. L. Watson, district deputy for southern Indiana, who acted as deputy grand exalted ruler assisted by A. C. Duddleston. John R. Paddock. H, C. Medcraft and F, H. Cooper, grand lodge members, together with the regular lodge officers as follows: D. K. Brown, David L. Leaaeig, Thomas G. Beggsand C. H. Schaefer. After these exercises Caterer Sage spread tables for one hundred and fifty and to the sound of trutupetai aud cymbal the procession of guests marched to the banquet tables. In this unique march came the herald, followed by two hunters with bow gnns then came tea black slaves with hunting hounds next came the head bearer bearing the head of the slain stag followiag came the cooks then the bearers of the barbecued stag borne by four sturdy ywomeu: the carver* followed, aud bearers of
viands, then theTcing of the feast with his pages and jester. Ail the characters were attired in costumes of medieval times. During the feast toasts were responded to and amusing stories were told and allitad a merry time. A large number of visiting Elks from other cities were present, and members of the Morrison theatrical company, who were Elks, entertained the company with some very interesting specialty work.
Judge Dillard C. Donnoghue, father of Mrs. R. S. Tennant of this city died suddenly at his home in Greencastle. last Saturday. He was a conspicuous and distinguished citizen of Indiana for the last fifty years, a member of the old whig party, and one of the founders of the Republican party. As a delegate to the National convention of 1860 he was influential in swinging the Indiana delegation 9to the support of Abraham Lincoln. His public services and acquaintance with John P. Usher, with whom he had practiced law, brought him to intimate acquaintance with president Lincoln. He had been the first volunteer from Putnam county and just prior to the war went on a secret mission to Kentucky to advise Gov. Morton of the progress of secession in that state. In 1863 he was sent by Lincoln on a mission to Hayti in regard to colonizing emancipated negroes. Judge Donnohue's wife survives him after a wedded life of 62 years.
Mr. Spengler, of the grocery firm of Heine & Spengler, was much alarmed for the safety of his mother, who was visiting her daughter, Mrs. John Paul, at Shawneetown, at the time of the flood, but word has been received that the family had escaped to the high ground back of the submerged town.
Mrs. John Bruns, the third wife of John Brans, the well-known dealer in explosives, has applied for a divorce and $15,000 alimony. Her two predecessors retired with liberal allowances as alimony.
To-morrow's Easter exercises at the Terre Haute House will open with a breakfast to the New England delegation of hotel men, now en route from New Orleans to Boston. Some days ago Mr. Baur received a telegram, asking if he could entertain a very large delegation at breakfast. He replied, "Yes I How many?" There will be about one hundred and seventy-five of the hotel men and the ladies with the partey.
The Vandalia shops are now running on a nine-hour schedule, and on Saturdays the shops will be closed in the afternoon.
A business men's excursion was brought in from Brazil on Thursday. On the train were 117 passengers, of whom 87 at onc took the street cars for down town.
The Salvation Army has added to its at tractions a skillful autoharpist who also plays on a number of other instruments.
For the Social Settlement Charity vaudeville, on the 13th, some very clever and artistic advertising cards are shown in the windows, executediby N. B. Kood, of the Gazette office,, and students of the Polytechnic Institute.
A new city ordinance suppresses the "barker" who stands in tront of stores^to coax or drive customers inside.
The ladies of the Central Presbyter»n church gave a paper carnival Thursday evening, which was a pleasing and successful entertainment. Beautiful booths, pretty Easter novelties and charming attendants united to make a picturesque affair, very agreeable to-the visitors. v(
The Elks have already organized success for their grand minstrel entertainment of the 18th and 20th instant by the selection of a powerful cast to hold down the middle and end chairs, Charles R.. Duffln, whose voice makes a success-ofi any race meeting at which he is a starter, will be interlocutor. The tambes will be Billy Parrott, Charles Braman, D. V. Miller, Dave Watson and Charles Filbeck, and the bones will be Col. E. E. South, Harry Foulkes,.Tack Paige, J. A. Ross and Frank Ryan. Frank Buckingham and Dwigbt Allen will appear at the ends and a prodigious amount of talent will be showered on the first part and olio. on Health. flop pillows area great comfort to nervous people and a hea^&che is often soothed thereby.
TERKE HAUTE SATTBTDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 9, 1898.
woman, if she uld gratify it. ,«ead and butter
An excessively has a liking for onions? Two or three eaten wit! before going to bed are a^Jne sedative.
When one is overtired or worried and cannot sleep, being gently rubbed all over with a towel wrung out of hot salted water generally has the desired effect.
Celery should be eaten largely by people who suffer from rheumatism or gout. It may be cut1 in small pieces and boiled till tender in as little water as possible. Add to this a little cream, thicken with flour and season with butter, pepper and salt. The tender leaves and small ends of the stock which are usually thrown away should be used for soups.
If you wish to get thin eat plenty of chopped meat without any potatoes. Drink as little as possible.
STATE OF OHIO, Crrr OF TOLEDO, „. LUCAS COUNTY. FRAXK J. CHENEY makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of F. J.
PURVEY
& Co., doing business in the city
of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each aud every case of CATARRH that cannot be cured by the use of
HALL'S
CATARRH CUBE, FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me aud suhscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., I®*. [SEAL.] A. W. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Hairs Catarrh Cure is taken internally and acts directly o& the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O. Sold by druggists, 75c. See the great {day, "Our Jim," April 14 and 15th, at Germania Hall, by St, Anthony*# dramatic society, assisted by Miss Rose Fehrenbach. The play will be given tot the benefit of St. Benedict's church.
AMUSEMENTS.
THE TAX DYKE EATOX CO.
Manager Barhydt, of the Grand, has been so pleased with the excellent quali. ties of the VanDyke & Eaton- company that he has induced them to remain all next week at his popular play house, when a play, with new singing, dancing and musical specialties will be the program nightly. On Monday night the great soeiety comedy drama entled "Woman Against Woman" will be presented, and one lady free will be admitted with each paid 30 cent ticket.
X0TE8.
Joseph Jefferson is preparing to make another elaborate revival of "The Rivals-"' next season and is negotiating with Mrs-. John Wood, the celebrated Londonactress, to play the role of Mrs. Malapron.
Edna Wallace Hopper has left the D6 Wolf Hopper Co. for good. J/ A workman always keeps his tools in good shape and a piano student should' have his piano in fine tune in order to dothe best work. Leave your order for tuning at W. H. Paige & Co. and you can be sure it will be promptly and correctly done.
AMOOTCEMENTS.
FOR MAYOR.
FRED A. ROSS announces himself as a candidate for re-nomination for the office of Mayor, subject to the decision of the Republican nominating convention, to be held April 16th.
SSESSMENT FAILURES.
A
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 insurance 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 at once in the Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York, fifty-flTe years successful experience. [|Sf W. A. HAMILTON,
General Agent.
No. south Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind.
NOTICEOF
APPOINTMENT AS ADMIN-
TRATOR.
Notice is 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 is supposed to be solvent. March 33, 1898. CHARLES ARLETH,
Administrator with the will annexed.
WANTED.
rpBE mate drift of the centuries has bden for the betterment of man, with ouly here and-therea blight. This is an age of adulteration by poisons being allowed by law to be-administered in foods aud liquors by an fnfamous set of wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders. Only pure goods that come direct, at Old Cobweb Hall. 913 Wabash Avenue. PETER N. STAFF.
WANTED—Stave
timber. Apply to Terre
Haute Brewing Co. for specifications and priices.
YTT A XTT* LP Pv By Old Established VV A iN JL JJj LJ House—High Grade -Man or Woa»anr of good Church standing, so act as. Manager here and do office work and correspondence at their home. Business already b»llt up and established here. Salary S900* Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for our terms to A. P. T. Elder, General Manager. 18S Michigan Avenue, ChicagOt 111.,. First Floor.
At a Bargain.
We- hare an elegant bome on north Eigtli street for sale, with all modern conveniences, east front and well located.
I. H. C. ROYSE CO., 517 Ohio Street.
FOR SALE.
F°
RSALR— A fine, almost new piano for a-very low price and on easy
FIFTH AND MAIN
+erms.
W. H. PAIGE Sc. CO.. Wabash avenue.
OR SALE—A good organ for 825. on easy payments. W.
H.
FOR
PAIGE & CO.,
648 Wabash avenue.
SALE—Barred Plymouth Rock (Hawkins. Thompson and Bright strain) S. C. Brown Leghorn (Howell and Bright strains). Eggs for hatching. E. T. Ht'LMAN,
Terre Haute, Ind.
We Have
A client who wants a six room house with all modern conveniences, south of Wabash avenue on Fifth or Sixth, Center or Seventh streets.
I. H. C. ROYSE CO.. 517 Ohio Street.
O E A
GRAND
O VT S IE
T. W. BARHTDT. JR..
Lessee and
MGR^
ONE WEEK
Beginning Monday, April aud Saturday MatineOv
Van Dyke & Eaton Co.
Presenting aNew Play Each Night.
PRICES* toe, 20c, 30c.
Monday night a lady admitted free on each patd 30-cect, ticket-
COfllNG.
Beach & Bowers' Minstrels. j[ Elks* Minstrels. Robert Downing. ^5ousa's Band.
To the Young Face
Pmuml Oonumm Powneagtrc* fresher charmn to tbe old. rea«w*d youth. Try it.
There's No Dse Trying to Dodge
The fact that Clothes "cat a figure" in the career of man. People unacquainted with you have no other way of judging your financial standing or responsibility. If you don't use a little forethougnt in selecting CJotfaing that is well made aLd up to date in styles your efforts to look well will not be appreciated. It matters not how fine the quality of the cloth, if the Suit is not well made it isn't right. Our long expe- ]\\,y rienee in manufacturing for the people gives us the advantage of knowing how to make Suits to fit Our spring stock is composed' of the cream of the best looms, made up by skilled mechanics, which insures style-, fit, comfort and dura-1-bility and the prices are no higher tlnwi the prices for cloth-1 ing that is made just to sell.
You'll find our range of prices no higher, but the qualities aiway ahead. We start our Men's Suit9 at $4.75, and! give you the best to be had for $20.00. $£? IM/4'1-vY-v
We start the Young Men's Suits at 18-50 and give you the best to fee had at $12.00. ''.V'' We start the Children's Suits at 98c, and1 give you the top notch $6 00.
We are receiving so many new things dmFlnrniJajre these days it's impossible to tell you of but arfew thiaags here, but we ask you to pay this department avisit.-
You Can Get $ More For Your Money
!$,, IN THM WAY OF
....
Cut Flowers PlantsfEtc!
TELEPHONE
Purchase at the rate of 2C worth of gas a day, for each room, do away with coal, ashes, tunoke and dirt, and proceed at once to CLEAN HOUSE.
GAS COMPANY
507 Ohio Street.
HARDING & PLOGSTED GENERAL FURNITURE REPAIRING. UPHOLSTERING. MATRESSE3. 1103 Wabonh Avenue., near Eleventh. 1
t^v
VIP
Mm
PIXLEYn & «CO.
MANUFACTURERS AND RETAIUERS&fr^Ut*:
AT THE BIG STORE
Furniture Special^.
H,
Hbll.79 for 115.00 Mantel iBfedSi $13.79 for $18.00 Mantel Bedk |S|$20.00 for $25.00 Mantel Beds.
:i^$31.00
for $38.00 Mantel Btods.
i§i?Kreat reductions.
Than Any Other Place in the Cit^
TKRSUSHAUTE, I»».
All Order* Executed Promptly.
1
$85.00 for $50.00 Welfcb'Folding: |S|$25.00 for $35.00 Chiffonier Folding Beds. C$8.50 for $12.00 solid Mahogany Rocker. $7.00 for $11.00 Leather Upholstered Rocker $1.98 for $8.00 Rockers. $4.50 for $7.50 large Curly Birch Rockers. p$10.00 for $15.00 Bed Room Suits. ^$13.98 for $16.00 Bed Room Suits.
15th and Washfngtori Ave S
1
If*s%$i5.00 for $18.00 Bed Room Suits. Sideboards, Buffets and
sQhhia
Clbaets at
1
$4.98 for $7.00 solid Oak Dining Tables. $7.00 for $10.00 values. 49c for 98c Stand Tablfc. 98c for $1.25 Stand Table|^liift®^iftiiy|
Down Town Office, Sixth and Ohio. $
i6s-
A Gas Tip!
1
§£i
DDES co.
y%r
tf
/f*
&
7-.rl", «.
'Mr
••THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART"
vV
Cost over 3100.000 to publish. Contains nearly 200 full-page enjrravlnas of our Saviour, by the Great Masters. It is not a life of Christ, but an exhibit of all the great wU n» ideals of the Christ. No other book like it ever published. Agents are taking from three twenty orders dally. The bookso beautiful that when people see it they want it. Published less than a year and already in Its twenty-fifth edition, some editions consisting 0118.500 books' The presses are running day and night to fill orders. (It has never been sold in this territory.) A perusal of the pictures of this took is like taking a tour among tbe great art galleries of Esrope. The Hermitage. Prado. TifBxi. Pittl. Louvre, Vatican. National of London. National of Berlin. Beividere and other celebrated European art galleries, have all placed their rarest and greatest treasures at our disposal
TUBES BROUGHT TEAK8 TO MY EYES." says one. "Cleared «IS0 first week's work with the book." says another. Many men and women buying and paying for home# from their success with this great work. Also man or woman, of good church standing, can secure position
of
Manager here to do
office work and corresponding with agents in this territory. Address for roll particular* A- P. T. Eider. Publisher. li» Michigan Are., Chicago, IIL. rirr Floor.