Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 25 February 1899 — Page 5

OF LOCAL INTEREST.

II. D. Sliger, High Auditor of the Indepent Order of Foresters, went to Anderson Wednesday to attend a meeting of the High Court.

The Wabash Lumber Co., of this city, changed hands this week, Messrs. Steele & McCain* disposing of the stock to K. A. Hooten, of Danville, 111. The old plant, which is located on north First street, will be enlarged and restocked, and will remain in charge of Steele & McCabe.

The $75,000 issue of county bonds was signod this week by the county commissioners and placed with the First National bank, to be forwarded to Farson, I^each & Co., of New York. The bonds bear 15!.^ per cent interest, and mature in 1010. The Linton township gravel road bonds, which were sold at the same time, will not be issued till the middle of April. The sale of these bonds is considered one of the best which has over been made in the state.

Kev. Tillotson.of the First M. F.. church, has arranged for a series of Saturday evening sermons to the wot kinsmen of the city, to be delivered in his church commencing to-night on "Christianity and the TVorkingman." Saturday evening, March 4th, the talk will be on "The Workiugman's Home," with reading from Hums'"Cotter's Saturday Night." "The Workingmati's Education" will be the subject for March 11th, and the address on March I Nth will be "Christian Socialism or Faith for the W'orkingman."

The directors of the Commercial Club met in the office of Lamb & Beasley Thursday afternoon and completed its list of officers by electing a secretary and treasurer. The officers are:

President John T. Heasley. First Vice President A. Her/,. Second N ice President K. O. Miller. Treasurer Dennis Deiuing. Secretary of the Hoard S. C. Hudd. Secretary W. 11 Duncan. At a meeting of the club held at the Trrre Haute House Thursday evening the election of officers was eonllrmed. The salary of the secretary lias been placed at

For the present the office of the club will be in the Terre Haute House, Mr. Haur having kindly provided a room free of charge.

The Indiana Populists held a meeting, or tried to hold one. in Indianapolis on Wednesday. They succeeded in splitting the party wide open. The "middleof-the-roaders," about two hundred In number, met in the Marion county Criminal court, room, while the fusionists. about twenty live in number, herded by themselves in another building The "middle of therosders" adopted resolutions denouncing all moneyed corporations, monopolies and trusts, resolving the fusionists out of the party, anil elected their district commit teeman. The fusionists also elected com niitteemwn and decided to fuue with any' party that will endorse free silver. Tho

"middle-of-the-roaders"

True Economy.

The cheapest baking powder made is Cleveland not because its first cost is less than that of others, but because it is stronger.

Instead of heaping teaspoonfuls of other baking powders, use only rounded spoonfuls of Cleveland and you will find that a can of Cleveland's will last almost as long as two pounds of low-priced powders.

Besides, Cleveland's is a pure cream of tartar powder and you run no risk of injuring the health of your family.

NOTICE.

Twenty-five hundred extra copies of The Mail are distributed free tbi« afternoon. The subscription price has been reduced to One Dollar per year, and it will be sold on the street* at three centH per copy. Now i» the time to take it. Send in your subHcription.

elected Captain

H. Allen, of this city, committeeman for this district. Yesterday afternoon the Senate by a vote of 4 passed the Terre Haute charter bill Hefore presenting it two changes were made l»v Senator Karly. after consultation with the council com ml toe through City Attorney Foley. The Urst amendment provides that upon the death or resignation of a councilman or any other political officer, the mayor shall appoint a person who shall be of the same political party a* the one who held the office The second amendment provides that the city may radistrict the city every nix years instead of being compelled to redistrict it that often. The bill will now be sent back to the house for final passage on the amendments. If it passes the house it will then be *ent to the governor for his signature. No doubt is expressed that it will Ixvome a law. as it is not lielieved that the opposition will have strength enough to offer against its pasa.tgr.

Beautiful Wash Fabrics for spring and stimmer wear at Lkvkkino's.

Hahr's photo should lw* made at The Modern art st ttdio.

I XOW K1JADY ...

•"3? Kvor In she rsneSnc 'n pri~e from je: err»v«» rho 1899 RED CROSS, than whW-h ih«*tv i* hins better forfcttni service. "*5 I 3 *oH for S27.00. «-A»h oti'.y

Death Roll.

Mrs. Cyras Layman died at her home northwest of town, on the N»w Goshen road, Sunday night, aged 72 years.

Mrs. J. N. Owen died at her home, 1447 Elm street, Wednesday morning. Funeral from St. Ann's Catholic church Friday morning to Woodlawn.

Clayton Parks, son of Arthur Parks, died Monday afternoon of lung trouble after an illness of two weeks. He was a brother of Arthur, Ernest and Eva Parks, and Mrs. Lillie Jordan. He was buried in Highland Lawn Wrednesday afternoon.

William Henderson, a former resident of this city, died in the Episcopal hospital. Philadelphia. last Tuesday, aged about f5 years of catarrh of the stomach. His wife and two sons survive him. He was a brother of Mrs. Mary J. Duncan, of south Seventh street.

August Lotze died in Chicago last Monday, aged 52 years. He leaves a wife and two children, Albert and Amanda, who reside at College and Twenty-first streets. Deceased was formerly in the tinware business here with S. L. Fenner. The remains were brought here for interment.

Mrs. Serepta W. Connor, relict of the late Samuel M. Connor, died at Omaha, Neb., last Saturday, of general debility, aged 72 years The funeral took place from the residence of Mrs. Amanda M. Molter, 811 north Eighth street, this city, Tuesday afternoon. The interment was in Woodlawn.

Julia A., wife of Edwin D. Seldomridge, died at her home, 1207 south Ninth street, last Sunday morning. Deceased was a sufferer from asthma for twenty years. Besides her husband deceased leaves a son, Bertram. The funeral took place Tuesday morning, the interment being inYhe Shepherd cemetery, near New Goshen.

John Peterson, aged 71 years, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. James Lockwood, Sunday niorniug, of dropsy. Besides his wife he leaves three sons, Charles, Otto and Frank, and one daughter, Mrs. Sophia Lockwood. The funeral took place Tuesday afternoon, the interment being in Highland Lawn.

Mrs. Elisabeth K»jyes died of grip on Monday, at the home of her daughter Mrs. Ella Moss, 124 north Fifth street, aged 74 years. She leaves three daughters, Mrs. Moss, Mrs. Thomas Littlefield, of Prairieton, and Mrs. A. F. Henning, of Paris, III. The remains wer« taken to the North Ann church, six miles northeast of Paris for burial.

Mrs. James W. l'ritchard died at her home in Prairieton last Saturday night, at the advenced age of 77 years, and was buried Monday morning. She was the mother of Joseph Pritchard, of the Chicago Record, O. B. Pritchard, who is a conductor on the A. T. & S. F. railroad, Chauncey Pritchard, formerly recorder of this county, now of Neosha, Kan., and Mrs. Anna Harrison, of Prairieton.

Hollowav's high class fotos are the best in the city. At The Modern art studio.

Naw Silks at I^'vering's.

The war in Cuba closed some time ago, and the war in the Philippines will close soon. These and other things remind cne thut. the season for travel will soon be upon us, and when you travel you want to keep your wardrobe in good shape. And that depends on the way you pack it. (in and look at those full dress leather cases, steamer trunks, wall trunks and tray trunks at Peter Miller's, 22 South Sixth street. They are the best you ever saw. If you want anything in that line he can suit you, sure.

Eiser's Caramels,

Horehound Tablets, Butter Wafers and home made Candies are high grade and prices reasonable. Ninth and Maiu.

SALE.

Six-room Cottage, Third and Swan easy terms. Riddle-Hamilton Co.

The "Tech" is a swell photo. Made at The Modern. Silk Waists, just received, at

LKVKRIXO'S.

Buy your meats of the clean meat market. C. H. EHRMANN,

Fourth and Ohio Sts.

Telephone 220.

If you have the picture we can make the frame at The Modern art stndio.

Kr with the tiuiM i-ompWMi- lino of

J. FRED PROBST,

Rose Dispensary Building Seventh and Cherry.

What Shall We Do?

A serious and dangerous disease prevails in this country, dangerous because so deceptive. It comes on so slowly yet surely, that it is often firmly seated before we are aware of it.

The name of this disease, which may be divided into three distinct stages, is. First, Kidney trouble, indicated by pain in the back, rheumatism, lumbago, frequent desire to urinate, often with a burning sen aation, the flow of urine being* copious or scant with strong odor.

If allowed to advance, this reaches the Second stage, or Bladder trouble, with heavy pain in the abdomen low down between the navel and water passage, increasing desire to urinate, with scalding sensation in passing, small quantities being passed with difficulty, sometimes necessary to draw with instruments. If uric acid or gravel is formed, it will prove dangerous if neglected.

The Third stage is Bright's Disease. There is comfort in knowing that Dr. Kilmer, the great kidney and bladder specialist, has discovered a remedy famous for its marvelous cures of the mosf distressing cases and known as Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root.

It is sold by all druggists. As a proof of the wonderful virtues of this great discovery, Swamp Root, a sample bottle and book of valuable information will be sent absolutely free by mail on application to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y. When writing kindly mention that you read this liberal offer in

The Annual Statement of The) Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York showing the busiress transacted by that Company for the year ending 1808, shows an amazing growth. The assets were increased $23,730,887 and the total sum now held by this institution for the security of its policy-holders is $277,517,325. The Mutual Life, after placing $233,058,640 to the credit, of the reserve fund in accordance with the requirements of the New York Insurance Department, has a remaining'surplus of $44,458,084. The surplus shows a growth for the year amounting to $8,950,400, from which dividends are apportioned.

In 1808 the claims paid arising from the death of policy-holders amounted to $13,285.5108, and in addition to this the Company paid during the twelve mouths $11,485,751 on account of endowments, dividends, etc. The general business of The Mutual Life in 1898, when compared with the results during the previous year, is highly satisfactory. The insurance in force December 31, 1897, amounted to $935,(502,381. On December 81, 1898, the business in force aggregated in amount $970,400,975, which is unequal eh by any other company in the world. Since its organization in 1843, The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York has paid to its policy-holders $487,748,910.

Picture framing isn't carpenter work. Try The Modern art studio.

Visit the Silk and Dress Goods departments this week at

w.1

Mother and Child.

I beg of you to think nbout your child before its birth—think the best thoughts of which you arc capable—fix your mind steadily on a high destiny for tho future man or woman and shape its will to noble ends. Think about tho baby while you nourish its life from your own think lovingly, think deeply pour into the slumbering soul all tho vigor and vitality that are in you to give. Play with tho children all through the symbolic age, tho kindergarten age enter as fully and as heartily as you can into their world which is not at all your world. If you who read this fancy that it needs no expenditure of brain, force to play with tho baby, Froebol's "Mother Play" book is a good one for you to begin with. Do not even allow yourself to put them to bed and hear them "say their prayers" with your own head full of something else. The.bedtimo houi is tho hour that should bo sacred to intimate confidences and closo communion botween mother and child.—Elalno Goodale Eastman in Woman's Home Companion.

Economy,

What are you going to do about the salary that is duo you?'' asked tho leading lady. "Nothing," answered Mr. Stormington Barnes. "Aren't you at least going to stand the manager up and give him a talking to?" "No, madam. I am determined not to assist him any further in getting something for nothing. I expect people to pay to hear mo declaim."—Washington Star.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT., FEBRUARY 25, 1899.

SALE.

New six-room Cottage on South Ninth street easy payments and low price.

FOR

Riddle-Hamilton Co.

The nicest line of Black Crepons in the city you'll find at Lkvkrixg's.

WANTED.

WANTED—Everybody

LOST—Money

FOUND—The

Lrvkrixg'p.

J. G. Dobbs is probably selling more Furniture and Carpets than all other houses in Terre Haute combined. The reason for this is that he is selling good goods at very low prices and has an immense stock to select from.

EXCHANGE.

What have you got to offer for three good lots near Sanitarium on North Seventh Street?

Riddle-Hamilton Co.

Of unusual interest to every reader of this paper is the advertisement elsewhere in this issue of the St. Loais Globe Demoerst, unquestionably one of the greatest of American newspapers. That peerless paper can now be had by mail, every day. including the big Sunday issue, for only six dollars per year, and at that price, it is certainly within the reach of ail who desire to read any daily paper. The Weekly Globe Democrat is issued in semiweekly sections of eight pages each, making it practically a large semi-weekly, and almost equal to the average daily, at one dollar a year. This issue is just the tiling for die farmer, merchant or professional man who has uot the time to read a daily jwper, bat wishes to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. It's made op with especial reference to the waota of every member of the family, not only giving all the news bot also a great variety erf interesting and instructive reading matter erf all kind*. Write for free sample copies to Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, Mo. __

Bargains in Silk# and Drew* Goods this week si Lsvrauro's.

to make their

wants known In this column. Price one cent per word for each insertion. No advertisement taken for less than ten cents.

WILL now offer to the public doublestamp 4-year-old rye atSsper gallon. 50c per quart. 25c per pint. 15c per naif pint. If not as represented I will refund the money. All I ask Is to sample this rye.

PETER N. STAFF.

FOR SALE.

Forty acres of land, all in cultivation, four miles from city cheap. Five acres, with good house and Improvements. one mile north of city limits.

Vacant lots on iiorth Fourth, Sixth. Sixth-and-a-half, Ninth. Tenth and Eleventh streets on easy payments.

Three, four and six room cottages for sale on monthly payments. For particulars call on

R. DAHLEN,

Real Estate. Loan Insurance.

640 Wabash Ave.

OR SALE OR TRADE-

clty to sell or trade at lowest casfi prices. Also Farms in all parts of Vigo county to sell or trade, and some In Illinois. Kansas, Arkansas and Tennessee.

Also two good Farms In Owen and Sullivan counties. JOHN FOl'LKES. 511 Ohio Street.

SALE—Space In this column at one cent per word, but nothing less than ten cents taken.

MONEY TO LOAN.

ONEY TO LOAN—On city property or farms, in sums of $300 and upwards. JOHN FOULKES. 511 Ohio Street.

LOST.

SSn

lost every day In the week

by not advertising in this column at one cent per word.

PERSONAL.

PERSONAL-A.

J. lv.-Everything will be

forgiven, but hereafter put your ads In this column of The Mall atonecent per word.

FOR KENT.

OR RENT—All thespace you need in this column at one cent per word.

FOUNT).

best paying advertisement

is in this column at one cent per word. Try It.

PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

A. M. HIGGINS.

Lawyer,

Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Rank

GEO. A. SCOTT, Attorney-at-Law.

665 Main Street, Room 3, Bindley Block.

Torre Haute. Ind.

STIMSON & CONDIT.

Attorneys-at-Law,

Telephone 222. 301)54 Ohio Street.

B. V. MARSHALL.

Attorney-at-Law.

Telephone 316. Rooms 1 and 2 Beach Block.

ADRIAN A. BEECHER,

Lawyer.

Telephone 268. 5114 Ohio Street.

linn I IIIIIIH

One Week Only

Grand Opera House

T. \V. Bahhydt, JitLessee and Manager.

MONDAY, FEB. 27.

THE GORMANS, in

Mr Beane

KAUFMAN'S

FOR DELICIOUS AND GOOD THINGS TO EAT. Cauliflower, Egg Plant, New Tomatoes, Oyster Plant, Pie Plant. Spring Onions, Radishes, Water Cress. Fancy Celery, Faust's Oysters, Cocktail Catsup.

Domestic and Imported Cheese of all kinds.

Finest line Canued Goods in the city, Lenten Goods of all kinds. Canned Soups of all kinds. Fresh Mushrooms, Dressed Turkeys. Dressed Chickens, Dressed Geese.

Dressed Ducks, Fresh Tenderloins, Fresh Sausage, Fresh Spare Ribs, Finest and Largest Oysters in the city.

CALL AND SEE OUR DISPLAY and SELECT YOUR SUNDAY DINNER

Seventh and Main.

For Home News 1 1 Read Your Home Paper,

I But for News of the I State, the Nation and the World 1

-READ THE-

Indianapolis Journal. =s

The JOURNAL is the best metropolitan paper for ss Indiana readers. It gives all the news that IS 25 5 NEWS, with no attempt at sensationalism. It is ss 555 the cleanest, most carefully edited newspaper of ss ss the Middle West, with a news service that has no gjs EES superior. It gives special attention to the doings ss ss of Indiana's statesmen, literary and commercial ss leaders, and to Indiana's interests. There are 5 Ejj cheaper papers from out of the State, but they pay S5 ss no especial attention to these matters. 52

SS5 Delivered by agents all over Indiana at 20o per week for Daily and SS SS Sunday, or 15c per week for Daily only. Subscribe with our agent at 52 your town.

sZ Mail subscribers will be supplied with Daily only at 70t per month SS •22 $1 for O weeks $2 for 3 months. Sunday, $2 per year 50u for :i mos. SS SS Remit by P. O. money order to SS

S JOURNAL NEWSPAPER CO., ssj EE Indianapolis, Ind. :s:

IIIIIIIIIIIII

Boston

From

TUESDAY, FEB. 28.

Piidd'nhead Wilson

THURSDAY, MARCH 2.

MODJESKA

In ANTONY AND CLEOPATRA.

SATURDAY, MARCH 4.

Th« Evil Eye

Owing to a slight change in business arrangements we will inaugurate for one week, beginning to-day and lasting until next Saturday, the Greatest Sale of

Pianos and Organs

Ever made in this city. We have been advised by the company to put prices on every Piano and Organ in stock, regardless of cost of manufacturing, that will make them sell quick, which we have done, and which will readily convince all sane people who will give the matter consideration enough to call and investigate that now is the Golden Opportunity of a lifetime to purchase a Fine Piano or Organ. We positively make the prices only on instruments now in stock, which consists of many different designs of cases, finished in all the fancy veneers, such as

SAN DOMINGO MAHOGANY, FRENCH BURL WALNUT, GOLDEN OAK, EBONIZED, and others.

Do not wait until the last day of the sale, but try to be the first, as those who come early will have the advantage of a larger number to select from.

EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED. OPEN EVENINGS.

KiriBALL Music House

E. W. NOEL. Propr. 426 flain Street.

a^sia

SjjS

111111111

BIG FOUR"

"The Sea Level Route"

NEW YORK

DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE.

WAGNER SLEEPING CARS.

DINING CARS.

E. E. SOUTH, General Agent.

M. E. INGALLH, E. O. McCOItM l('I\, President. Pass. Trafllc M#r. WARREft J. LYNCH.

Asst. (JenI. Pass & Ticket, Atft.

B. L. PLOGSTED Upholstering and Mattresses.

IP I Box Couchos and I Dress Boxes Made to Order.

1104 WubiMli Ave., near Eleventh St.

TERRE HAUTE, INl.

All orders promptly executed.