Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 28, Number 44, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 30 April 1898 — Page 5
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OF LOCAL INTEREST.
Budd Doble, the famous driver of Nancy Hanks, Goldsmith Maid, Dexter, and other celebrated horses and well-known in Terre Haute, is the defendant in a divorce suit, brought by his young and attractive wife. The Chicago papers report that cruelty and violence are charged against him. Mrs. Doble, who was married in 1894, spent some time here with her husband at the Terre Haute House. Doble was a quiet, gentlemanly man, who associated with a good class of men, and bis friends, while they had doubted the wisdom of the marriage, are surprised by the charges. He was married before to a daughter of "Lucky" Baldwin, of California, from whom he secured a divorce for sufficient reasons.
Col. Adams will take the place in the assessor's office of his nephew, Will Mewhinney, who is off with Co. "Jim" Mackey, son of D. J. Mackey, of Evansville, is one of the volunteers.
Iiev. W. M. Tippy will preach at Centenary M. E. church to-morrow night on "The Spanish war from a religious point of view."
Mrs. Paula Beauchamp has bought J. Irving Riddle's residence at 919 south Saventh street for 1(5,000. Mr. Riddle will remove to the residence, northwest corner of Center and Sycamore streets, formerly occupied by -Prof. W. L. Ames.
Next week an interesting and timely new feature will be inaugurated by Secretary Jamison of the Y. M. C. A. It is to devote two evenings a week to class instruction in military tactics and hygiene. A. C. Duddleston has consented to give instructions to the class in military drill. The course In hygiene will be conducted probably by several physicians.
An advance circular from the Street Fair Association outlines the scope 6f the celebration, next fall. The stock of the association will ba $10,000, shares to be issued to all subscribers, and the money is to be devoted exclusively to the fair and carnival. It is announced that there will be one or two parades on each of the four days, a dozen bands of music, open air masquerades, midway plaisance features, free open air shows, street booths, free displays of vitascopes, magic lanterns, living statuary, horse show, acrobatic, equestrian and juggling exhibits and many other features. The directors are among Terre Haute's best business men and they will manage the show and guard the expenses.
Odd Fellows day, last Tuesday was a great day for Terre Haute, and the city was full of music, of regalias, of visitors and exoitement. It is estimated that over 1,500 of the Odd Fellows' order came to the oity and thousands of other visitors to attend the seventy ninth anniversary. At 1:80 p. m. occurred the parade of the visiting and local lodges and along procession, Interspersed with fine bands, marched over a long route, with the handsomely uniformed cantons at the head of the line. At the opera house the visitors were welcomed by Mayor Ross, and President Parsons, of the State Normal, delivered a very fine address on "The Principles of Odd Fellowship." The lodge rooms were open to visitors during the day and work in the
HOW TO FIND OUT.
Fill a bottle or common glass with urine and 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.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge so often 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 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 up many times during the night to urinate. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Swamp-Root 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. S Id by druggists, price fifty cents and one dollar. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet both sent 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*, Bingbamton. X, Y. The proprietor of this paper guarantees the genuineness of this offer.
different degrees was performed at night. A reception and dance in honor of the strangers crowded Armory Hall at night. One of the interesting features of the day was the great dining hall in the Beach block, corner of Sixth and Main, where the ladies fed thousands of people. The visitors were a fine lot of men and women and the Terre Haute fraternity made it very pleasant for them. It has been long since the city heard so much good music. Then When band of Indianapolis, was particularly fine and liberal with its music During the evening it gave along concert at the Terre Haute House which was very enjoyable.
Mrs. Mary J. Badgley, one of the city's older residents, died on Wednesday, at her home on north twenty-fifth street, aged eighty-two years, of typhoid fever. Seven sons and daughters survive her, who are Thomas, Edward, Richard, and Samuel, and Mrs. Chas. Eppert, Mrs. Wm. Simms and Mrs. Addie Solomon.
A $50,000 mortgage has been given to the Marion Trust Company by St. Mary's Institute. It doubtless is oft account of extensive improvements and is a fine security.
Two sons of George H. Hebb, Richard, of Chicago, and Albert, of this city, have gone to the war.
Dr. W. S. Davis has a fine position as army surgeon. He will rank as a major and draw $3,500 a year. Dr. T. C. Stunkard will be surgeon of the Fiwt regiment, In diana volunteers.
Francis T. Hord, Dr. S. J. Young's son-in-law, has been chosen captain of newly-organized Indianapolis company^
Company has gone to the war. Terre Haute saw a sight entirely new to all born since 1865, last Tuesday, when Company B, ninety-one strong, marched away to war. Early Tuesday morning the fire bells rang out the signal that the boys were called to duty, and all day the soldiers and their friends were busy. They marched along Main street at three o'clock to begin the trip to the capital when it was alive with crowds of Odd Fellows and others. In their serviceable uniforms, with knapsacks and rifles, they looked right soldierly. Amid all the din of the cheering crowds, the blare of the bands and the excitement there were signs of deep feeling, both in the crowd and the military. It was the breaking of home ties. Mothers, young wives and sisters were looking their last for perhaps a long time at the marching youth. With the band and a number of the Knights of Pythias in the van, and a large force from the Wabash Cycling Club, and the staff of Major General Bodine behind, and many others in line, Major R. B. Harrison supporting the captain, the gallant company marched towards the station, receiving many graceful tributes as it passed along. There were touching scenes of mothers bidding their sons good-bye. At the station many thousands gathered to see the last of them, and after along delay, in company with detachments from the south, the train steamed away with Company B, the following officers in command George W. Biegler, captain J. E. Thomas, first lieutenant A. W. Dudley, second lieutenant. The company carried the flag presented by A. B. Mewhinney. As it halted in front of Finkbiner & Duenweg's, that enterprising firm gave each man a buttonhole bouquet, and to the commissary five boxes of cigars. At Root & Co.'s the salesmen showered flowers and little flags upon the boys. The .company met with some hardships the flrst night and day at Indianapolis, but is now comfortably settled in camp and hard at military work.
Mr. and Mrs. Jas. L. McKenzie have purchased from W. R. McKeen. the old
John C. Ross house, with three acres of land, for 18.000. It has been used for some time by Mrs. McKenzie as a home for dependent children and will be continued as such.
E. D. Harvey, the furniture dealer, has leased from G. W. Bement, the double store rooms recently occupied by Finkbiner & Duenweg and will remove from Fourth street as soon as the neccessary repairs and improvements are made.
August Fromme, the extensive contractor established his office at Seventh and Hulman, in connection with his paint, bricklaying and other departments, and will also open a lumber yard there.
Carl Bet*, son-in-law of C. A. Wittig of this city, died at Kansas City, Mo., last Thursday. _____
Dennis Hurst was seriously injured in a runaway last Wednesday, while driving a team the neck yoke broke and the horses ran off. Mr. Hurst was thrown from the vehicle and suffered a dislocation of the hip.
During the run of the fire department last Tuesday night to Thirteenth and Mulberry, Charles Schnlmeyer, of the headquarters truck, was run down by the No. 3 hose wagon, while making a coupling, and had his leg broken.
A fine looking company of students at the Normal School is being drilled of evenings on the school grounds. It looks fit for business and takes up the drill readily.
Thirtysix travelling men, members of Post G., left for Munde to attend the T. P. A. state convention which opens to-day. Many were accompanied by their wires, who will represent Terre Haute quite as ably as the men. _______
A picked team of twenty-five Knights of Pythias from the three lodges of this city went down to Riley Thursday to confer the first and third ranks.
201 Daisies, Lilies, Roses, Weeds, Policemen, Bachelors' Buttons, Jurors, Lawyers, Dancers and Singers in "The National Flower" at the Grand, May 4 and 5. Seats 50 and 75 cents.
TERMS HAUTE SAUKTDAY EVENING MAIL, APRIL 30, 1898.
Captain Cary, of the Thirteenth Indiana in the last war, who was a son-in-law of Mrs. Warren Davis, was killed by a run away team at Chanute, Kas. Mrs. Davis left for Chanute last Monday night. .•
In order to increase our sales for to-day we will give a special discount on all suits. Our clothing is well-known to be the best and very reliable. Nobody can sell cheaper than we
W a
suits from $4 and upwards, boys' suits in proportion.
Goodman & flirschler.
Get seats for the "National Flower" to see Will Penn as Uncle Sam, Major Gagg as the Bailiff, and 190 oth-
ers. 4 and 5
May
50 and 75 cents. i*
.v...
TAN SHOES, of the best makes, in all the styles and shades, for men, women and children, at the lowest prices at BOEGEMAN'S,^
South Fourth Street.
Boys of '6i and 'g8—Their Clothes^f^f^ Jj Are the boys of to-day handsomer than we were when boys? Perhaps they look trimmer and sprucer than the old boys. They wear nice-fitting clothes and more shapely shoes. Clothes may not make the boy, but man or boy will not slouch as much in nice-looking clothes as in shabby, ill-fitting togs. That is one reason why military clothes make a man or boy look so well. The help him to carry himself well. Rich or poor, it is all the same. On Myers Bros.' counters lay suits for boys at all prices. Pay 98 cents or $9.80, you get a graceful cut and a neat style, and just as good material as the money can get. Of course the highest priced are the best but the lowest are wonderfully cheap and entirely discourage home-made clothes. But you can't expect a lively boy to keep on a party or Sunday school style of dress and play ball, ride centuries on his wheel, or go out through the gate when there is a fence to climb. That's why such clothiers as Myers Bros, keep suits to fit every boy, or to fit a boy in every emergency^ and to stand the hard knocks of a boy's suit, and shoes that will wear and keep their shape, clothes and shoes doubled when the wear comes, "to wear well when the wear and tear are doubled. Myers Bros, have some great bargains in goods for boys and men, wearing apparel from top to toe, from shoe to hat. They were bought at a sacrifice and will do somebody good. They are below peace prices in war times when things usually rise. Early next week is the time for these snaps at Myers Bros., the Clothiers.
Goodman & Hirschler.
FOR RENT. Good Upright Pianomonths rent to apply such purchase. D. H. BALDWIN & CO., 640 Wabash Ave.
South Fourth Street
Edgar Dick, south Fourth street, is still selling Window Screens and Screen Doors as low as the lowest. See him before buying your screens this spring. me
P. J. KAUFMAN
LEADINQ GROCER,
Holds The Fort
At Seventh and Main With a most complete Line of Groceries.
All the Early Vegetables •'All the Early Fruits All iOnds of Poultry
Southwest Corner fourth and Ohio Streets.
Tan Shoes, of the best makes, in all styles and shades, for men, women and children, at the lowest prices at BOEGEMAN'S, '^fe^South Fourth Street.
ANNOUNCEMEN TS.
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.
W A A I O N General Agent.
No. 24 south Sixth St., Terre Haute, Ind.
NOTICE
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,
Administrator with the will annexed.
A. M. HIGGINS. Lawyer
Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Bank
WANTED.
Pthat
ROF. JOSEPH PARISH savs: alcohol will steady tlie heart, the pulse, calm ought to use it!"
XXT
order at
Suits made to our establishment will give lome labor employment and is assurance of firstclass workmanship. Leave your order now while our stock of woolens is... complete.
WANTED—Stave
on
Eastman's Kodaks and Films, Bo-Peep Cameras, on a a a Cameras, Premo Cameras, ?md a full line of Photographic Supplies at. the headquarters.
BAUR'S PHARMACY
Shoes at
/Good Working lowest prices at BOEGEMAN'S,
timber. Apply to Terre
Haute Brewing Co. for specifications and prices.
FOR SALE.
FOR
SALE—A fine upright piano, slightly used, on easy terms at Paige & Co.
FOR
SALE—An elegant cabinet organ, high top. with minor, at S3 per month. Can be seen at Paige & Co.
GRAND
SIX
O A O S E
T. W. Barhydt, Jr., Lessee and Mgr.
FRIDAY EVENING, MAY 6th COLONEL ROBERT C.
I NGERSOLL
will deliver his new lecture "WHY I AM AN AGNOSTIC" By friends and admirers this is thought to be Col. Ingersoll's strongest and best lecture. It is the story of his mental development. He tells of the people among whom he was raised and educated, of the books he read, the road he traveled from the superstitions of his father to the science of today. He tells the story kindly, without predjudice or bitterness. he gives his reasons for the conclusions he has reached, and pays a glowing tribute to the mental heroes of the world. It is full of wit, pathos* reason and philosophy.
Prices. 25c, 50c, 75c and $1. Seat sale opens Tuesday morning.
SATURDAY, MAY 7tb, MATINEE AND NIGHT
DOROTHY LEWIS
ALONE IN GREATER NEW YORK
Indianapolis and return
BIG FOUR ROUTE,
SUNDAY, MAY 1st
Special train will leave Sixth Street Depot at 8a. m. Returning, leave Indianapolis at7 Go over and spend Sunday with comana soldiers In camp at
p. m. pany Band 3.000 In fair ground*.
Cincinnati and Return, $2 JO
Saturday Ni&ht, April SO. 1:55 train arrives at Cincinnati at 7:30 a. m. Good returning until Monday night, May 2.
Call at City Ticket Office or Sixth Street Depot, E. E. SOUTH. General Agent.
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FIFTH AND MAIN
We know slow
the
excitement, and we
Pure liquors bought direct
free from taint adulteration. No villlanous compounds, wholesaler's or rectifier's poisons purposes kept at Old Cob
for medical Hall by
PETER N. STAFF
013 Wabash Ave.
A "MTtPTl By Established
W .£LiN
LF-jD
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 §900- Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope for our terms to A. P. T. Elder, General Manager. 189 Michigan Avenue, Chicago. III.. First Floor.
v-p
v.
See us abont the ... NE TOUR 1ST CAR LINE which leaves Terre Haute every Wednesday afternoon. NO CHANCE OF CAR8 to numerous important points in ....
KANSAS NEW MEXICO ARIZONA CALIFORNIA
11 Don't overlook the fact that we have the Correct Route to a Alaskan Sailing Points
THE CALIFORNIA SUNSET LIMITED
1
VIA
Vandalia Line and St. Louis. On Tuesdays and Saturdays of each week this elegant train of Pullman ileeping and dining cars, barber shop and bathroom, library and observation cars will run through via Texarkana and El Paso, to Los Angeles and San Francisco. Maids in attendance. All the comforts of home while enroute. Only one change of cars from Terre Haute and that in the palatial passenger station at
cheerfully
on application Wabasn
Everybody Says So. ftg -f.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most woo* derful medical discovery of the age, pleasant and refreshing to the taste, act gently and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the entire system, disjiel colds, core headache, fever, habitual constipation and biliousness. Please buy and try a box of C. C. C- to-day 10,25,50 cents. Sold and guaranteed to core toy all druggists.
Styles and Equipment make prices
$50, $60, $75
Daytons, $50 and Readings, $40 and $50. Elmores, $50. Premiers, $40
We have the finest line of up-to-date blcycies in the state. Call and see them before yon buy. The largest stock of Tires ana Cycle Sundries In the city. Enameling. Cutting Down and General Repairing promptly attended to. All work guaranteed
Hughes, Wolfe «Ste Miller yjji
AT THE BIG STORE
Book Department
Some great bargains now being offered in this department. See the handsome line of 16-mo. editions of all the best standard authors, regular price 35c our price during this sale but 17c. 500 volumes of choice 12-mo. editions, regular value 35c, now going at 15c.
Full stock of all the popular novels at a price much below their value.
See the-new stock of crepe paper at only 10 a roll.
Full assortment of French tissues for paper flowers. Our line of Stationary is first-class, and the price is much lower than o:hers charge.
Clearance sale of paper novels—the 15c and 25c kind at at 7c, and the 35c and 59c line only 13c.
Boys, Fly Kite
Given away with any child's or boy's suit. We have secured the exclusive agency for the famous Todd Box Kite, and, in order that every boy may have one, we have decided to give a kite with every suit. No trouble to fly.
We've a host of temptations fn the way of good goods at unnaturally low prices.
Children's Vestee Suits, beautifully trimmed, new colors and styles at 12.50.
Nice little two-piece suits at $1.50 and $2. All wool suits for boys from 7 to 15 years at 12.50.
Boys' long-pants suits, three pieces, 18.50 to $12.
PIXLEY & CO.
Manufacturers and Retailers.
Vandalia
Pennsylvania
Knickerbocker Special.
THIS FAMOUS TRAIN
VIA
BIG FOUR ROUTE
FROM
TERRE HAUTE
TO
NEW YORK, BOSTON, MONTREAL,
I
at City Ticket Office, 654
ave., Telephone 37, or Union Station GEO. E. FARBINGTON. Genera] Agent.
BUFFALO,
INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI, WASHINGTON.
I
Finest and fastest regular train between Mississippi River and Eastern Seashore over eatest system of transportation in tha orld—the Vanderbiit Lines.
Stops allowed at Niagara Falls, Washington. Philadelphia and Virginia Hot *',Thistrain goes into the only depot in New York Cil 15. E. SOUTH, General Agent.
5 To the Young Face
P&A Ooutubooh Pownaa gives frwfaer Icharms to the old, renewed yonth. Try It.