Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 8, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 20 August 1898 — Page 5

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

Divorces in high life seem to be qnitethe rage at present. Anton Hulman, of Hulman & Co., filed a suit for divorce from his wife, formerly Miss Mary Bannister, on Tuesday, and it was granted in eighteen minutes. The complaint charged cruel and inhuman treatment. The gossips have another divorce suit on the tapis, the parties being well-known young people, whose married life is said not to have been a bed of roses.

Terre Haute Co., No. 3, U. R. K. of P., will leave at eleven o'clock to-morrow for the national encampment at Indianapolis, and will go into camp there for a week. It will probably be the first company on the grounds. Quartermaster Frank M. Clift went over with a carload of baggage and eatables this morning and will have the camp ready for the reception of the company when it arrives to-morrow. The company will march to the depot to-mor-row escorted by the Ringgold band, and carrying for the first time the handsome new banner presented to it Tuesday night by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clift. The presentation was a complete surprise to the members of the company who had been invited to spend the evening with Mr. and Mrs.

Clift at their home on east Sycamore street. The presentation speech was made by Col. T. J. Griffith, and the banner was accepted on behalf of the company by Capt. A. C. Duddleston. It has been displayed in the window at the L. B. Root Co., and has attracted much attention by its "beauty. It is made of scarlet silk, and all the characters on it are embroidered in white silk. It is the handiwork of Mrs. Clift and represents many hours of constant work. Vigo Co., No. 8, of the Uniform Rank, Capt. Dan Fasig commanding, /will also go into camp at Indianapolis, leaving here on the morning train to-mor-row, both companies going by the

Vandalia. Frank P. Sargent, grand master of Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen, has officially announced to the order that he will retire at the end of his term, having been appointed a member of the industrial commission by President McKinley. It is thought that J. J. Ilannagan, first deputy grand master, will succeed him. Mr. Sargent was formerly a resident of this city, whero he and his wife have many warm, personal friends. He is one of the most wide awake and progressive labor men in the country, and his appointment by President McKinley is a recognition of his ability.

VV. W. Wifcmer, pastor of the Central Christiau church, has resigned and will close his work with the church to-morrow. The sermon in the morning will be on the church and in the evening the sermon will be addressed to the young people. His successor has not yet been selected.

Engineer Henry Baiersdorf and Fireman Fid. Wittig, both of whom were hurt in the Vandalia wreck at Waveland, are rapidly recovering. Wittig, who wag terribly scalded in addition to having received internal injuries, is able to walk around his room in the hospital.

George C. Rossell received a telegram from his son, Geo. C., Jr., last night announcing that he had won the one mile state championship in the bicycle races at Winona Lake, yesterday. It carries with it a handsome gold medal. The Y. M. C. A. team from this city carried oft the honors at the meeting there yesterday, as it has done heretofore. The team from Terre llivute consisted of Messrs. Sykes, Marshall, Stephens, Pfleging and Rossell.

Word was received this morning of the death of Capt. Isaac Mass, of Vincennes, which took place at eleven o'clock last night. He was the father of Samuel Mass, of this city, and one of the best known, residents of that part of the state, having been engaged in the hotel business there for many years. He was the oldest Mason in the state. The funeral will take

fly fly

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fly fly fly fly fly fly fly fly fly fly

A pure cream of tartar powder. No alum, no adulteration.

BICYCLES

ARE STILL COINC AT

No Bicycle more reliable, easy running, or serviceable.

place to-morrow afternoon, and among those from this city who will attend will be Mr. and Mrs. Mass and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Watson

According to the Tribune Wig Sag# the well known restaurateur,contemplates conducting a restaurant at the Paris exposition in 1900. He is in correspondence with the proper authorities for the enterprise and if successful will give visitors to the fair a real American cafe.

W. W. Hauck has purchased a fifty acre farm near Hamilton, Ohio, and will ship his household goods to that point at once. He will continue his connection with the Terre Haute Carriage & Buggy Co., while his wife will give her attention to the management of the farm, raising chickens for the Cincinnati market.

IT IS WRONG

For a gentleman to bow first to a lady. Ever to cut or snub any one, no matter what the circumstances may be.

For a gentleman to offer his hand to a lady upon being presented to her. To bend cards at the ends or turn down the corners this custom is obsolete.

To neglect date or address of the writer or to post a letter insufficiently stamped. To fail to appear punctually at the hour set for a dinner, breakfast or supper party.

To repeat an unpleasant comment under the transparent excuse that it is done for the subject's good.

To forget to write announcements of one's approaching marriage to relatives and intimate friends.

To address a letter written to a married lady, using her own name. For example: "Mrs. Mary Jane Smith."

To address "Mrs. Rev. John Clarkson Hunt," or "Mrs. Capt. Alexander Martin Scott."

To arrive too soon or to remain one moment after the hour stated upon your hostess* card of invitation.

To serve vegetables in numerous small saucers ranged about the dinner plate after the manner of a railroad eating house.

To serve six or eight vegetables at one course, to heap the plate with food, or to in any way convey the idea of a recent famine.

To monopolize conversation, to make an exhibition of one's talent, however brilliant, at asocial function, except when specially invited by the hostess.

Tc offer congratulations to a young lady upon the announcement of her engagement in the presence of a large company or at any time when it may be embarrassing to be made the object of conspicuous attention.

What They All Said. Clergyman—"Until death do ye

The

part." The Bridegroom ling."

Fred Probst

ROSE DISPEMSARY BUILDING.

MiSSiSSt

-"At last oh, my dar-

The Bride—"Don't Bert, there's a dear, you'll rumple my hair." The Father—"It's twenty-five years since I was fixed up, Bort, my boy, and I trust you'll—well, of course, the rough goes with the smooth."

The Mother--"Oh, my darling, it's so hard to part with you, and—be sure and get a seat facing the engine."

The Best Man—"And—I-er-er I-er hope-er-er—that is—I thank you all on behalf of the ladies."

The Oldest Friend—"I've known her since she was in short dresses—oh! you needn't blush, my dear, you had vejy pretty—"

Mary—"And I wish yer all happiness, miss." John—"As I'm sure Miss and Mr. 'Erbert, we all does."

One of the Crowd—"She ain't a patch on my Susan." Another of the Crowd—"Don't he look cross, I bet she'll have a nice temper to put up with."

The Coachman--"Any more luggage, miss, beg pardon, mam?" Grapes, Riser's.

RED CROSS

Apples, Cocoanuts, etc., at

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Of a

George E. Graham'And W. A. M. Goode will contribute to McClure's Magazine for September, accounts of the destruction of Admiral Cervera's Fleet as witnessed by themselves from Commodore Schley's flagship, the "Brooklyn," and Admiral Sampson's flagship, the "New York." They represented the Associated Press, and were the only correspondents aboard the American ships at the time of the battle with Cervera. The articles will be very fully illustrated, largely from photographs of the actual scene, taken by the authors. The illustrations will comprise portraits of all the commanders, Spanish as well as American pictures of all the ships views and diagrams of the battle in its successive stages and views of the wrecks of the Spanish ships taken soon after the battle closed.

The Work of the Machine Gun. Daily Gazette. Mis? Eva L. Brown, of Indianapolis, is hityenctiui fie PmknvstaTHARO.

Miss Electa Campbell, bookkeeper for the D. H. Baldwin company, has been spending a couple of weeks in Shelbyville and Indianapolis. She went yesterday in company with Miss Freeman and Miss Youse, of Indianapolis, to St. Joe. Mich., where the party will spend another week.

To make your Sunday dinner complete, go to Fiess fc Herman, 27 north Fourth strept, where you 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.

Mr. John F. Lynch, for the past three years head bar keeper at the Planters' Hotel, St. Louis, has accepted a position as head bar keeper at the Terre Haute House.

Special Cut Prices

on full rolls of Chicken Wire Fencing also 75-cent Hammocks at 50 cents. All at A. G. AUSTIN & CO.'S.

BURGLARS

Have visited the store of E. H. Wilvert, east Main St. They even know where to find good Cigars and Confections.

OYSTERS!

The first received in the city this season. E.W.JOHNSON, 615 Main Street.

Councilman Joe Roach has accepted a position as bar keeper at the Terre Haute House, and invites all his friends to call and see him.

Write W. C. Binearson, G. P.. A., Queen & Crescent Route, Cincinnati, O., for free books and maps, $5.00 Cincinnati to Chattanooga Excursion, Sept. 8-10.

Interesting to Hay Feverites. Marquette, Mich., has been selected as the official headquarters of the Western Hay Fever Association for the year 1898. The Citizens' Committee have made special arrangements with hotels, boarding houses, etc., for the comfortable lodging of all members attending the various meetings. The Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad have placed on sale round trip tickets at its larger stations to Marquette and return at reduced rates. That company has also supplied its agents with descriptive matter of particular interest to Hay Feverites, which can be obtained on application.

Marquette is but twelve hours ride from Chicago, the best connections being made with Chicago & Eastern Illinois railroad fast train, known as the New Orleans & Florida Special, which reaches Chicago at 8:30 p. m.. connecting train on C. M. & St. Piapl railway, leaves Chicago at 10:15 p. m., and on C. & X. W. railway at 10:30 p. m., reaching Marquette 10.-90 following morning. For detailed information, address C. L. Stone, General Passenger and Ticket Agent, Chicago, 111.

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TEBRE HAUTE SATURDAY E^ENtSTG MA EL, AUGUST 20, 1898.

LITERARY NOTES.

Wilhelmina, who is to be crowned Queen of the Netherlands on September 6 next, has personally sent to Mr. Bok, the editor of The Ladies, Home Journal—himself a Hollander by birth—one of her private portraits for publication in the next number of his magazine. It is the last portrait which will be taken of the little lady before her coronation, and will be printed in connection with a specially prepared sketch, showing the personality of the first Queen of Holland from every point of view.

and

Wilvert's, 713 Wabash Ave., is the best place in the city to buy on on I a

WEEK COMMENCING SUNDAY EVENING.

VTE.IN*

Monk

Imnrnvcrioiitt

ISAAC M. MONK Manager

WELBY, PEARL, KEYS AND NELLIS ?V. Singers and Dancersfc V." and

MASTER T. CARROLL The Youngest Dancer Living. _. W'

PETE iBAKER Comedian.

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THE NONDESCRIPT TRIO Black Face Comedians, Acrobats and High Kickers.

CARMONTELLE SISTERS A The Beau Ideals.

PRICES THE SAME.

rJljfrHmilllllli

GRAND OPERA HOUSE

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

Tuesday Night, Aug. 23

The Real Funny Boys, Matthews & Bulger, presenting the Bag Time Opera

By the Sad Sea Waves

UNDER DIRECTION OF DUNNE & RYLEY. With an extraordinary company, including Josie DeWitt and Nellie Hawthorne.

Prices 25c, 50c, 75c and $1.00 Seat sale opens Friday morning.

GRAND ENCAMPHENT

KHIGHTS•PYIHI0S

INDIANAPOLIS

-VIA-

V_P

VandaliaPennsylvania

Round Trip Fare, $1.45.

Tickets on sale for all trains of August 20th, 21st, 23d, and morning trains of August 23d. Good for return trip not earlier than August 23d nor after August 30th. tic'

Information cheerfully furnished on application at City Ticket Office. 654 Wabash ave.. Telephone 37, or Union Station.

GEO. E. FARRINGTON, Gen. Agt.

E. & T. H. R. R.

a $1.00 Indian Springs

EXCURSION VIA E. & I. R. R.

SUNDAY, AUG. 28

Special train will leave Union Depot at 7 a.m. returning will leave Indian Springs at 6:30 p. m.

For further information apply to J. R. Connelly, General Agent, Tenth and Wabash, or R. D. Digges, Ticket Agent, Union Depot.

IIUIIIilllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllHI

No Sweat=Shop Work

No Shoddy or Cotton Materials Enter Into the Construction of Our Clothing Since the material advance in the price of wool and woolens, caused by the tariff bill, many well-known mills have tried to cover up this difference in price by substituting Inferior and unreliable fabrics. You have our assurance that we do not handle any such, and that what comes from here is guaranteed to give satisfaction in every detail.

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If you hare been sick you will find Hood's S«rs*parilla the best medicine you can take to give you appetite and strength.

The Popular Price Tailor

652 Wabash Ave. Phone 1481.

Hiiiiiiniiiiiinmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiinniiii

Sponging and Pressing.

Coats ,25c 4 Trousers... ..I5c /.Vests 10c Highest Quality of Work!

Guaranteed.

5]Hitmtpd Laundering & best IlUli 1 cK Dyeing Co.

HARDING & PLOGSTED GE1IR1L FOHIITUBB REPIIRUG

rpnoLKTEiuxu, MATH ESSES. 4

1104 Wabash Avenue, Near Eleventh

{3r All Ordece Executed Promptly. 1

FIFTH AND MAIN

An ex

tension on limit of these tickets until September 10th can be secured by depositing same with the joint agent at the Denlson hotel, and payment of 25 cents for the extension

Excursions to Northern Michigan. To Petoskey, Bay View and Wequetousing and return OO Mackinac Island and return 11 OO

On trains leaving Union Station at 5:15 p. m. Tuesday. August 30th, Saturday, September 3d, and Wednesday, September 7th, 1898. Good to return within 30 days from date of sale. Low RATE! LIBERAL IN LIMIT!

Barnet& Lickliter, 314 south Second street. Brockhaus George, 437 south Thirteenth st. Bronson Dave. Tenth and Chostnut. Bauermeister & Busch, First and Main. Bartenbach Carl, Thirteenth and Oak. Coordes E.. Seventh and Hulman. Carter Charles. Second and Main. Check Thoo. (The Bank). 19 south Sixth. [J(Ten Martin. 1300 south Second. Davis D. E.. 1237 Poplar. Delmonico (Herman Mewes) 639 Wabash ave. Effner Frank. Poplar and Twenty-fifth. Fromme & Co.. Seventh and Hulman. Fuhr Wm„ Second and Wilson. Fisher George, 15 north Third. Greirgs James, 206 Wabash ave. Graff Samuel, 422 north Thirteenth. Gleeson W. A., Ninth and Oak. Gerhardt Louis. 834 south Thirteenth* Gerhard us C.. Eleventh and Poplar. Geisselbrecht George, Tenth and Main. Greggs Barney. 214 Wabash ave. HenryWilliam, Fair Grounds. Watkins O. P., Prairieton Road. Hall Robert. Thirteenth and Main. Hollingsworth George, First and Main.

Oil

Handick EI., 1004 Poplar. Knight George W., 1329 Poplar, Kickier John, 116 south Fourth. Klckler Fred. Fourth and Walnut. Kelfe Harry. 937 Poplar. Kettwig George, 439 south Thirteenth. Kennedy Jack. 23 north Fourth street. Kiefner Dave, Filbeck House. Rauch Joe, 1112 Wabash ave. Larkins Park. Third and Walnut. Lockard Sam. 823 north Sixth. Meissel W.. Second and Ohio. Mueller Peter. Ninth and Crawford. May Jacob (The Annex). 405 Wabash ave. Mason Charles. 110 south Fourth. Mauch Joseph, 919 Wabash ave.

irge W.,

Johnson E. W., 615 Wabash' ave.

AT THE BIG STORE

Men'sfWear.

Shs^

We are^increasino: our

ipfu

salesS^iir Men'sfWear 5

!fafe. f{%: S 'IV:

department. Our little prices are the magnet. 2 Suspenders.

10c for choice of big line of Suspenders, leather or woven ends, best buckles,

and real value 35c and 35c.

Dress Shirts. S

98c for $1.25 men's Garland brand Shirts, colored bosom and cuffs. 98c for the $1.25 celebrated Newport Shirts, fancy bosom and cuffs. 7 98c for the $1.25 celebrated Kingwood Shirts, finely finished. 98c for the $1.25 Armor brand white Shirts, extra fine and well made. $1.00 for the $1.25 celebrated laundered Buckeye Dress Shirt. $1.00 for the $1.25 Cottage brand short bosom white Shirt. •48c for the 75c Berkshire Shirts, laundered, colored bosom. 48c for 75c colored Shirts, collar and cuffs attached. 2

DDES co.

PATRONIZE A HOME INDUSTRY!

The People's Telephone Co.

WH, E. M'LEAN, President. MAX F. HOBERG, Yice Pres't and Treas. B. F. HAVENS, Secretary and Manager.

OEFICE: ROOMS 17 and 18, NATIONAL BLOCK.

TO THE PUBLIC:—This company is now soliciting subscribers for Telephones at the following rates

Residences $ 18 per year. Business Houses and Offices...... $30 per year. Long Distance Speaking Instruments and First-

Class Service.

Our solicitors will call, and we aslc the citizens to give us their subscriptions, believing that it is to their interest to help sustain a homo company, organized by home mea and capital, besides a saving of 40 per cent, from the rates charged by the present company. Your subscription will aid in bringing cheaper telephones.

IT LEADS ALL RIVALS.

IS BECOMING FAMOUS.

Our Increased Sales is the Best Evidence

FROM 22,000 TO 125,000 IN SEVEN YEARS.

List of a Few who are Handling Our Product in Terre Haute

Damson

Mayer Oscar, 1700 south Seventeenth. Monnlngur Albert, 603 Tippecanoe. Myers Albert (Health Office), 503 Wabash ave, Meagher Con. Tenth and Crawford, Stlneman F. J., Third and Poplar. McCoy Bud. 210 north Second. McMahon it.. Fourth and Tippecanoe. McNabb Q.. Sixth and Tippecanoe. Newliart Joseph, Seventh and Oak. Narev Thomas. Thirteenth and Maple ave. Otte Fred. Third street and Washington ave. O'Donnell M. J., First and Poplar. Parker Robert, Thirteenth and Locust. Pflzenmeyer H., 819 Wabash ave. Roedel J. F., First and Ohio. Reese George. Third and Walnut. Ryder Dave, 832 Wabash ave. Doyle

Co.. 17 north Third.

Reed D. B.. 37 south Second. Schaal W. F. 310 Ohio. Sebold Fred, Ninth and Oak. Staff Lawrence, 24 south Third. Schatz Fred. 821 Wabash ave. Sclilotterbeck J„ Ninth and Chestnut. and Main. ave. Sandlson Alex, 677 Wabash ave, Smith S. H., 313 Main. Stump Jacob. 603 north Fourth. Terre Haute House, 714 Wabash ave. Yolker Bon, 539 south First. White W. It., 1000 south Second. Wegener August, Third and Mulberry. Walsh M., St. Nicholas Hotel. Welch Tim, 65! south Thirteenth. Weldele W. O., 314 Main. Gallagher J. B., Thirteenth and Poplar. Brunner Julius, cor. Tenth and Crawford. Terhorst George, Germanla Hall. Kirk Jerrv, cor. Lafayette and Eighth. Mitchell Mel.. 1229 Wabash ave. Thomas C. R, 644 Lafayette.

Stuempfle & Weite. Eighth Staff Peter. 913 Wabash ave

Plu

E. R.WRIGHT&C°

Telephone 43. 647-649 Wabash Avenue.

CHERRY CURRANTS, jMORRELL CHERRIES, jwHITE PLUME CELERY, IjFine HOME-GROWN MELONS, SwHITE CLOVER BUTTER.