Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 42, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 April 1898 — Page 6

"t)ur book of 400 selected receipts by practical housekeepers, for practical housekeepers, will be mailed to anyone on receipt of stamp and address.

CLEVELAND BAKING POWDER CO., ,83 Fulton Street, New York.

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Bert Stout, a young photographer who Learn here from Crawfordsville a few (months ago, and established a gallery at

She corner of Seventh and Main streets, Keloped Thursday evening with Miss Stella ()Gosnell, of the east end, whose father, IBlunce Gosnell, is a janitor at the court l&ouse. They took out a license here, •packed their trunks and left for South IjSend, where the young man proposes to ago into business. Miss Gosnell is a school •teacher and during the past winter was •engaged in the schools near Pimento. •Her parents knew nothing of the intended imurriage until after the license had been tissued.

William Collister, for several years ^Superintendent of the poor farm, will reftire next Monday, and will be succeeded by Wm. Holdaway, who was selected for that position by the county commissioners some time ago. Mr. Holdaway will 'retain all of the help at the institution,

Including William Payne, assistant superintendent. Miss Gordon, the houseikeeper, will be succeeded shortly by Miss

Fuqua, of Pimento. Bruce Holdaway, son lof the new superintendent, will take charge of the poor farm.

The third anniversary of the establishment of the Union Home for Invalids will be appropriately celebrated at the Grand (Opera House to-morrow night, the 17th inst. at 7:45. A splendid musical treat and addresses by prominent citizens will be the feature of the occasion. Admission free and no collection will be taken. Cards of admission can be procured at

Buntin's Drug Store. Several soloists from Chicago and elsewhere will attend their services. The ladies in charge of the entertainment are taking great interest in

it, and are determined that it shall be the most notable anniversary of the year.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baur entertained some hundred and^fifty members of the Hotel Men's Association last Sunday, the party being on the way north from the annual convention at New Orleans. They expected to arrive for breakfast, for which full arrangements, were made, but the train was delayed by washouts, and they did not arrive until some hours later. The breakfast arrangements were done away with, a swell luncheon was arranged, and the guests little knew that it was the second entertainment that had been arranged for them the same day. They were highly delighted at their hospitable treatment here.

The trial of Mort Hudson, in Mexico, charged with murder, was to have taken place this week, but thus far his brother, Henry, in this city has heard nothing of the result of it. The latter believes, however, that the brother must have been acquitted of the unjust charge against him, because he said that if everything went all right he would write the full particulars of the trial. If not, he would telegraph. From the fact that no telegram has been received he is of the opinion that the case must have been dismissed.

Every indication points to a tremendous crowd in this city on the occasion of the Odd Fellows' anniversary celebration in this city on the 36th Inst. Advices received from different sections of the state are to

HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and let It stand twenty-four hours a sediment or settling indicate® an unhealthy condition of the kidneys. When urine stains Unen% 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.

WHAT TO IX).

There is comfort in the kaowledge so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's SwanipRoot, the great kidney remedy, fulfills every wish in relieving pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the rinary passages. It corrects inability to hold urine and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to get np many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Boot is soon realised. It stands the highest for its wonderful cures of the most distressing cases. If you need a medicine you should have the best. Sold by druggist*, price fifty cents And one dollar. You may have a sample bottle* and pamphlet both seat free by mail, upon receipt of three two-cent stamps to cover cost of postage on the bottle. Mention the Saturday Evening Mail and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham tern, N. Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this offer.

WMSSMIk'*1'

the effect that large crowds are coming from every direction. Reduced rates have been secured on all roads centering here, and special trains will be run on many of them to accommodate the people. A special train will run from Muncie to Terre Haute, bringing several hundred enthusiasts from that vicinity. The parade in the afternoon will be the grandest thing of the kind ever attempted here.

The Thompson club gave its first public entertainment at Bindley hall Tuesday night, and made a great success of it. There was a most interesting programme of exercises, and at its conclusion the floor was cleared and dancing was indnlged in until a late hour. The grand march, a most intricate and attractive figure, was led by Mr. and Mrs. Alex Sandison. There was an immense crowd in attendance, and the club will doubtless clear a handsome amount as a result. Alex Sandison was chairman of the committee of arrangements, together with James Soules and W. K. Hamilton, and they labored assiduously to make a great success of the affair.

Company B, which numbers sixty men, Irank and file, is ready to march at the click of a telegraph sounder. Its officers are: G. W. Biegler, captain J. A. Thompson, first lieutenant A. W. Dud ley, second lieutenant sergeants, C. Cochran, B. Wilson, B. Wimer corporals, J. Henry, E. Baldridge, C. Leasure, A. Catlin. This company has seen serllbe in tbie wild coal regions of Sullivan, and is a fine lot of young men.

'The Big Four has finally purchased the ground at the corner of Seventh and Tippecanoe streets and that adjoining it on the south, and will erect a new depot this year. Gus Ohm has been awarded the contract, and it is likely that work will begin very soon. Receiver Jump of the street railway company has not decided plans as yet as to the manner in which the tracks will be extended to the new depot when it is completed and ready for business. itl§

One of the most beautiful displays ever made in a show window in this city is that of Hunter & Paddock, and it is particularly appropriate at the present time. It is patriotic to the extreme, being a well arranged display of the American colors, with Uncle Same in the center waving a flag. In one corner of the window is the striking legend, "Colors that never run." The display attracts much attention.

Messrs. Cadden & Kohn, proprietors of the Newmarket, at Fourth and Main streets, opened their store for business this morning, but postponed their formal opening until next Saturday morning. The delay was occasioned by the delay in the arrival of a large quantity of imported goods.

The members of the First Baptist church tendered a reception last evening to their new pastor, Rev. George H. Simmons., Over six hundred persons attended the reception, and a most enjoyable evening was spent. The committee on arrangements for the affair consisted of Mrs. J. M. Hedges, Mrs. J. H. Briggs, Prof. F. M. Stalker, and Mrs. M. H. Waters.

Alex McGregor has opened a grocery store in the buildinc corner of ioorn whtch^JltaTC(fc-.=v mercantile business fult^ fifty yerttS ago. He has a complete new stock of goods and is meeting with great success.

THE DEATH ROLL.

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

e!»£

WOODDAWN.

1. T. C. Tyler, 28 vears, pulmonary tuberculosis Ohtcago, 111. 1. Vlldft Gobln. 60 years, consumption city. 1. Komerus Borssum, 59 years, suicide 1115 south Third. 2. Heuben Butz, 48 years, peritonitis 303 south Seventh. 4. Christian Probst, TO years, senile debility. Sixteenth and Spruce.

IS. Pearl Christian. 1 year, three months, congestion 1506 Locust street. 13. Infant Sparks. 11 months, meningitis 811 south Thirteenth and one-half street. 17. John J. Ferrell, 78 years, heart disease 2?.°T^omas Hassell. 43 years, septtl frltokcltarvVlpo county.

years, chrontc diar-

S3. John Ballet, 64 rohea 118 Main. Olty 7 Elsewhere

Total 10 HIGHLAND kAWS. Kfarch aUnos Wilson.»years, paralysis 806 north Eleventh. 2. Infant McKinney. still born 1833 north Fourth. 4, Artlands Rich, 1 year, 4 months, congestion of bowels 1235 Wabash avenue. 9. Mrs. N. Whltaker, 73 years, pneumonia if. LlMtle McKinney, 17 years, puerpural fever 1833 north Fourth. 10. Ferdinand S. Hunt. 38years, 9 month*, phthisis pulutonalls Chicago. 111. 14, Infant McKeen, still born city. 14. Leo Ilulllnger. 54 years, heart failure 1433 Plum. 14. Oertxude McMamanle. 19. Elisabeth Sanford. 74 years.-valvular disease of heart west of Tool Works. 81 Ada Collins, 16 years, consumption 725 north Center. 27. Christian McKennev, 73 years, double pneumonia: West Terr© Haute. 88. Peter Glass, 49 years, valvular disease of heart 1SJ4 south Second. 30. Patience Weeden, 60 years, heart dls-

'Ka^erlne Fllnn, 67 years, valvular disease of heart city. ,, 80. Cora Schmltt, 34 years, appendicitis city,

SI. Infant, still born city.

.............

City Elsewhere....... Total ....*»*» Woodlawn ...... Highland Lawn

Total.

.,....,.17 10 IT

Baby Shoes and one Strap Sandals. Too pretty to pass by at 420 Main street T. J. Griffith's* Palace Shoe Store.

"Light Housekeeping."

"Booms to rent for light housekeeping" is a sign that is steadily creeping fa to the windows of down at the heel mansions and into others which, though bearing a prosperous air, hottse occupants who "have experienced reverses."

Just where the line is drawn between the light and heavy variety of this domestic science it is difficult to determine, but it is conclusive proof that if yon bny yonr pastry in bags at the bakery if, lacking a back door of your own at which to receive the morning milkman, yon are obliged Jo lay in wait for that personage at corners, then you are a "light housekeeper"—though perhaps your burdens are heavy,

We are prone to look' upon these humble housekeepers as beings without home or country, because their foothold upon the terra firma of society is so light, but often there is much snughess within the few rooms and much culture, too, though it is hard to conceive of a culture that is nourished on lunches. X"

If you will get tip early efitragh some morning, you may see the husband of one of these light housekeepers, with his paper and pitcher, just returning from a chilly encounter with the milk man, and as he passes into his rooms you may catch a ray from the smile ioh awaits him, and wbioh, unlike house, belongs entirely to bim.— igo Post.

yuu ui which Mho OBjcat

Marriages In Southern India.

The inhabitants of southern India have peculiar marriage customs, according to Dr. Boeck, the German explorer. There are always two marriage ceremonies, he says, one taking place when the betrothed ones are mere infants and the other when the bridegroom takes his wife to his own home. At the infant marriage rites two brothers of the boy placo him on an elephant and take him around to give him a glimpse of the city where he and his bride are to live, and at the same time the girl's mother is doing her share by singing to the little one a marriage song.

At the final marriage the mother-in-law leads the young husband by the nose into a room, where his friends and relatives are awaiting him, and, tgnid the loud noise .of tamtams, the, shrill whistle of pipes and the roaring of trumpets, the bride enters,* unveiled. She gives the men present an opportunity to gaze at her, because in future no man but her husband may look at her face. Shonld this rule be brokep at any time, her huBband must commit suioide, and she must be burned on a funeral pyre before the sin is blotted out.

The bride is placed in a basket during the Brahman marriage ceremony, and when jt is over she emerges veiled and olosely guarded by her husband and' his friends.—New York Tribune.

5 Jw -J Unfortunate Beginning*

Sir William Rowan Hamilton, professor of astronomy in the Dublin university, used to speak with the strongest reverence of Bishop Brinkley, his predecessor. He had for him a filial affection and uned to recall with a humorous melancholy the time of their first meeting, when, said he, "I am afraid I .*~*»ried him

S®

On April 15,1848, Jacob Kern, the south Fourth street jeweler, enlisted in a company which was preparing to join the forces of the Cubans, then struggling, as now, for freedom from the yoke of Spain. When the company left, Mr. Kern's parents would not allow him to go, as he was but a boy. He heard afterwards «fchat all of the company were killed.

Bis Only Love.

"'"A Horton spinster has quite a romance connected with her life. In her younger days she had a sweetheart and he asked her to be his wife, but as she was too young to marry she refused him. They separated and the years fled by. bringing with them much sorrow for the giddy miss. Ten years afterward, on the very day of the month on which she refused him, came a letter from the sweetheart of her childhood asking again for her hand. She did not love him, but decided to never marry any one unless it be this man. She refused again, and every year since then she gets a letter on their anniversary with the same old question written therein. The letters are not full of love. Oh, no, simply a question, that is all— a dozen words or more written in a businesslike way, with his name signed below. Perhaps they will get married some day, but very likely not.—Hoarton Headlight

George F. Sweeney will have charge of the "Wheel of Fortune" at the Fair of Terre Haute Company No. 3, April 25«3oth. Admission only 10 cents, and every ticket has a chance to win a $150 diamond.

£'"3 A. M. BIGGINS. Lawyer.

Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Bank

Will N. Kramer will be the "Hot Wiener" man at the Fair of Terre Haute Company No* 3, Uniform Rank, at Castle Hall, April 25-30. Every person buying a ticket has a chance on a $150 diamond.

Lou Engle will beat his famous "Midway Plaisance" display at the Fair of Terre Haute Company, No. 3, Uniform Rank, at Castle Hall, April 25-3oth. With every ticket of admission sold goes a chance on a fine $150 diamond. $1.50 for a gem of a Shoe for you or your wife. $1.25 for the Girls* or Boys', at T. J. Griffith's Palace Shoe Store, 420 Main Street.

Notice to Taxpayers.

The time for the payment of county taxes without penalty expires Monday, May 2d. Taxpayers are requested to call early to avoid the rush.

JOHN L. WALSH, Treasurer Vigo County.

AlSTKOTHSr CEMEN TS.

FOR MATOll.

FRED A. BOSS 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 16fh.

SSESSMENT 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 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-five years successful experience. ,H» W. A. HAMILTON,

NOTICE

not

Administrator with the will ar nexed.

WANTED.

WORD of caution to the public. In using wholesalers', rectifiers and compounders' whiskies, you will find that the odor of ether, and It nas that sweet sickening taste about it which causes delirium tremens and snakes. Come to Old Cobweb Hall and get a quart of FINE Old Rye 3 vears old, at 50c per quart, and if It has the odor of ethor or causes delirium tremens or snakes or gives you the headache I will cheerfully refund the money. All I ask to convince you,'trial or,comparison.

WANTED

quired me to break the silence. My eye happened to rest on a large map of Van Diemen's Land hanging on the wall. I turned to him. "My lord," said I, "were you ever in Botany Bay?" The bishop turned to me with a look of severe displeasure. »,^"Eat your soup, sir," said he, "eat y8ur soup." And then it occurred to me that he thought I was asking whether he had ever been "transported," for at that time Botany Bay was where desperate criminals were sent for a punishment.—Youth's Companion.

Man or Woman, of good^Slfflllflr standlng^o act as Manager here and do office work and correspondence at their home. Business already built up and established here. Salary $900' Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for our terms to A. P. T. Elder, General Manager, 189 Michigan Avenue, Chicago, 111., First Floor.

WANTED—Stave

iti

it $

vto ft

timber. Apply to Terre

Haute Brewing Go. for specifications and prices.

GRAND

O A O S E

T. W. Barhydt, Jr., Lessee and Mgr.

TO-NIGHT.

YanDyke-Eaton Go.

In "JACK'S WIFE"

MONDAY, APRIIi 18

BEACH

& BOWERS

MINSTRELS

Grand

General Agent.

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

Yfc \W

OF APPOINTMENT AS ADMINTRATOR.

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 23,1898. CHARLES ARLETH,

ROYS'

Tuesday and Wednesday, APRIL. 10-2O

ELKS' MINSTRELS

Friday and Saturday,' APRIL. 22-28,

Robert Downing

SUNDAY NIGHT, APRIL 24,

BAND

FRESH MEATS

HOME KILLED YOUNG STOCK

You can depend on THE BEST if you trade with

w. R. WHITE,

Telephone 201. 1002 8. Second

To the Young Face

ftuugi1* Oowunnoy Powpm give* fresher charms to tfceold. renewed youth. Try it.

The Rosy frehne—

I Aui a velvety •aftaeaa of the «M| I riably obtained bv tfeoaewhooM Pooon* I Oonp'czkm Powder.

5 FIFTH 1 AND

MAIN

IM9NHWMI

THIRD ANNUAL

MINSTREL

ENTERTAINMENT OF TERRE HAUTE LODGE, No. 86, B. P. O. it S$&5

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

Tuesday and Wednesday, April ll-20

Grand Spectacular First Partly Magnificent Patriotic Drill! -T Entertaining Music and Singing!

BY sucn WELL, KNOWN FELLOWS AS

COL. SOUTH DAVE WATSON CHAS. DUFFIN ED WESTFALL BUDBRAMAN JACK PAIGE GEO. THICKSTUN HARRY FOULKES FRED ROSS RALPH ROBINSON ROSS BRONSON FRANK RYAN

IMS

AND A WHOLE LOT MORE.

POPULAR PRICES:

Admission, 25 and 50 cents. Reserved Beats 75 cents. Reserved Seats- now on sale at box office of the Grand.

CLOTHING

The Question .Of the C)ayfea«

If vou wish to clothe your boy correctly and economically, come in today. Competition can never toach us at any time in the Boys' Department, but today we will simply out-distance every house in town. jlWool suits in l%t^st brownie,

^wspiSditmcy vlst* effect, and med with soutache braid, today only $1.08

Extraordinary offer of charming novelty and dress suits in vestee and sailor styles, hand embroidered, looking so much better and lasting so much longer than machine embroidery. Never offered under 15, today at $3.00

Boys' Suits—Long Pants—3 Pieces.

HAVE BEEN SOLD!

take orders to be filled with In a short time. Greatest Retail Wine Sale In the history of Vl«o county. Agent will call at yonr boose men. .... ...

We clothed more boys in long pant suits last Saturday than any day during the his- i,^,^^ tory of our boys' department, and we are prepared to lit out fully as many today The $4, $5. $6, IS and $10 suits are wonderful values. Bring the boy in to-day and hav "", him fitted in one of these long pant suits. 20c—Boys' odd knee pants, made of remnants, fancy cheviots and cassimere cloths^r worth 50c, to-day 25c. 50o—Mrs. Jane Hopkins'make boys'knee pants, ten different styles, better than any 75c pant, to-day 50c. 17c—A special lot of knee pants, made of strong materials, worth 25c, to-day 17c. ih

Base Ball and Bat Free With Every Boy's Suit.

MYERS BRO$H

Leading One-Price Clothiers, Fourth and Main.

OPEN TO-NIGHT TILL 10:30. 1^7® a. -v

S AT THE BIG STORE ^3 LADIES' BICYCLE SUITS

SBiiaMAi

CHARLEY CARTER ED PUGH TOM BEGGS DAN MILLER MORT HIDDEN LON DUDDLESTON ARTHUR GOLDSMITH HENRY MILLER WILL KATZENBACH CHARLEY FILBECK WILL SANDERS OLIVER TICHENOR,

Si «s

"Any old thing" won't do on a wheel. Everyone's eye is on you, and, naturally you want to look right. We can help you. We show the season's latest ideas in bicycle suits, fly-front jacket, circular skirt, in checks, plaids and mixtures, warranted to give best service—lowest prices, $6.98, $7.50, $9.95, $11.50 and $14.50* gK-

•mm

wmm

^1^11!

3li

iikVi'

DDES

SPRING JACKETS

A rare chance to secure a jacket at a big saving. Closing

out odd sizes and odd lots like this: $3.98 for $3.98 Jackets $3.98 for $4.98 Jackets $5.98 for $7.50 Jackets

sit

Fly or box front.

'••I,

Sera'exbaustod. I other order ana

demand for my two that they hsve *jtftef

been exhausted. 1 have placed another order and am now able WiS

ALEX. SANDISON, 677 Main Street.