Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 29, Number 37, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 11 March 1899 — Page 5
Regardless of Age.
The kidneys are responsible for more ckness, suffering, and deaths than any ther organ of the body.
A majority of the ills afflicting people lay is traceable to kidney trouble. It revades all classes of society, in all mates, regardless of age, sex or condion. The symptoms of kidney trouble are nnistakable, such as rheumatism, neuralgia, sleeplessness, pain or dull ache in se back, a desire to urinate often day or ight, profuse or scanty supply.
Uric acid, or brick-dust deposit in urine re signs of clogged kidneys, causing isoned and germ-filled blood. Someirnes the heart acts badly, and tube casts {wasting of the kidneys) are found in the urine, which if neglected will result in Bright'*) Disease, the most dangerous form of kidney trouble.
All these symptoms and conditions are promptly removed under the influence of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root. It has a world wide reputation for its wondferful cures of the most distressing cases.
Saturday Kvenit.g Mail.
Total.
you.
•-a
-3
IS
'3
•3
No one need be long without it as it is so easy to get at any drug store at fifty cents or one dollar. You can have a sample bottle of thi« wonderful discovery, rebellion, when Northern politicians took Swamp- Koot, and a book telliug all about possession of Stat# offices and administered pt:, both sent to you absolutely free by them for their personal gain. As the mail. Send your address to Dr. Kilmer & I Governor of Mississippi, he startsupon his Co., Binghamton, N. V.. and kindly men-j campaign with an empty carpetbag and, tion that you read this liberal offer in the I strange to relate, he leaves the office with
LOCAL NEWS.
The village of Serleyville. eight miles ftast of town, is talking of incorporating.
The stockholders' meeting of the Terre Haute House company, which was to have been held last Tuesday evening, has been postponed for a month.
Mrs. K. L. Larkins met with a very painful accident Thursday. While putting on a pair of rubbers she accidentally fell and broke her arm at the wrist.
For six months Logansport has had a curfew ordinance, and during that time all youngsters under fifteen years have been compelled to be at home at eight o'clock each evening. The Logannport papers speak in glowing t«rms of the law. Here in Terre Haute any law which would keep howling young dervishes off the streets at'aight would be welcome.
On Tuesday last at liockville Judge White overruled the motion of the E. & T. H. It. II. Co., to transfer the Ohio street opening case to the Federal court. City Attorney Foley was present and represented the city. It is understood that, the next move on the part of the company will be a petition to the United States court to grant that which Judge White has refused.
Division No. UV, «. T. A., to B. of L. E., has elected the following oilicers for the ensuing year:
President. Mrs. Win. Idler. Vice President, Mrs. Ed J. Shea. Secretary Mrs. Win. Larr. Treasurer—Mrs. P. 11. Daily. Chaplain-Mrs. H. W. Davy. (initio Mrs. W. H. Daniels. Lieutenant—Mrs. Emma Austeriuiller.
The contract for the erection of the Cox and Froeb buildings, on Main street, between Fifth and Sixth streets, has been let to Maurer & Johnson. The buildings will be handsome ones, three stories high, and the first floors must be completed within ninety days, the work complete to be turned over within 120 days. The contract price has not been given out, but it is said to be In the neighborhood of $:c,oon.
The city tax duplicates for 1898 have been completed and turned over to the city by Capt. E. B. Allen, who has been at work on them for several months. Accompanying them he has made the following recapitulation:
Value lots I7.7V7.2J0 Value Improvements 7.8SMVS0 ttf.03.VS70 5.7W.SIS)
Total
IVrsonul property Total valuation. No. polls No. tlOitS No. female dogs. $1.22 iter polls it W per. li:t doss $1 per tfil» females (. $2 per.
i13 I tilt
tua.oo
ns.tm
favr.OWVJO a* »o
HupHeato. Plrforoneo This is caused by dropping all fractions of cents in making each tax calculation.
Duplicate including delinquent and penalty. T:i\ tWVv Pollnquent Penalty
Total
VSm'SiS
S3t2.at3.se
MavorSteeghas announced the follow-
City Attorney lYter M. Foley. Board of Health-Drs. Willien, Gerstmeyer and Rice.
Board of Public Works—Patrick B. Walsh. This leaves two more appointments to be made on the Board of Public Works and a Police Judge. The selections for the board will be made soon, if the Re-
CANNOT
rosi:
nisrsxsARV.
publicans can agree on a|man*, if they can't, and they won% tip mayor will agree for them. There ar« about dozen applicants among the Democrats for the other place. For Police Judge it is thought John Patterson has the inside track, and the appointment would give universal satisfaction.
AMUSEMENTS.
The appearasce of Tim Murphy jn "The Carpetbagger," to-night, at the Grand, deserves the generous patronage of our citizens. He should be received by a crowded house. Joseph Jefferson and Sol Smith Russell are names with which the public are thoroughly familiar. It is by their work on the stage that they have become endeared to the public. So it is with Tim Murphy, who will fascinate all by the charm of his acting. Mr. Murphy is a great actor—great as Richard Mansfield'is great, great as Nat Goodwin Ig great, great as Joseph Jefferson is great. They have each a distinct method. And so has Tim Murphy, whose originality, quiet but effective delivery and personal magnetism are sure to enthrall bis audience, in "The Carpetbagger," he will present a play that is full of "atmosphere." That is to say it is a story of the South just after the
his carpetbag still empty. Love of a true,
1
good woman has taught him that there is more in life than money grabbing. The play is rich in refined comedy. Laughter is caused frequently throughout the play, Mr. Murphy is ably supported bv one of the very best compauies that hasever been seen in this city.-./The leading member of the company is Miss Dorothy Sherrod, a charming comedienne, who will wear some attractive costumes appropriate to the period of the play. Special scenery will contribute to the general enjoyment of the performance.
The Brothers Byrne, who appear at the Grand next Monday and Tuesday in their new spectacular, pantomimic comedy, "Going to the Races," claittg^jkniiality in all they perform. They are theoriginators of their style of entertainment and have no rivals. "In Going to the Races" they have presented to the public a performance entirely different from all others. A production that stands alone. The wonderful effects introduced are all entirely new and amazing creations of stage art. The strongest feature is the great race scene in which six thoroughbred race horses are used, ridden by six wtlhknown jockeys, presenting one of the tnest novel race scenes ever introduced on the sta«e. Nothing like it has ever been seen before, while the wonderful air ship and the wreck of the same is a martel of stage mechanician!, and easily outrivals the great revolving ship scene, jvvhich the Byrne Brothers used in theifj successful "8 Bells." Over fifty people figured in the play, and the entire Byrne fan ily, four in number, are seen in the lea ling parts. The Bryne productions have a ways been the laughing hits of the 9«uon, and in "Going to the Races" they surpass all previous efforts. Tons of intrli ate scenery is used in fact two special cars are required to transport the mechanical effects, scenery, horses, etc. For good solid fun "Going to the Races' stands in the front rank.
"Von Yonson" is a creation, not rtn imi-» tatioti. In it Mr. Ben Heidricks has gained a reputation which entitles him to a place among the first charicter comedians of this country. He pre ents in this uncouth Americanized Swede a character that is at once entirely new l.o the stage and as interesting as it is novel. Mr. Hendricks does not split the oars of the groundlings with the usual firce comedy song, nor does he raise a simo5n of dust on the boards by an all-around dance. He is not in the topical ditty or lullaby line. His performance belongs to the class of legitimate comedy. "Yon Yuison" will be seen at the Grand next Wednesday evening.
Gaiety, lightness, merriment* and beauty form the dominant keynote inievery scene and situation of "The French! Maid." the latest London frivolity, which comes to the Grand next Friday night! The piece itself is one succession of fainy scenes, catchy songs and glittering toilets from start to finish. The company!is a capital one for a play of this parwuUf kind. Charles A. Bigelow's pink nofed English waiter, Hallen Mostyn's rolli ting British Jack Tar, Edouard Jose's fi rce French gendarme George Honey's I del keeper, Idaletm Cotton's saucy Frendi maid, Eva
1 B»T{JnP°rCs Lady Hawser, I nd Volande Wallace's- Mrs, Camambert all itnper
#onH(
jun„
0f
ot thp
i.iK appointments by him under the new appearance in the4oond act of city charter:
!U A UKTTKK BICYCLK THAN A
PRICE I
$27.00
•^5 15. K»! t. linranl
THE
comic worth. Tl big feature
performance this sea# n. however.
tbe famous little French bfcnty, Anna Held, in a brand new special y, incorporating many lyrical novelfe* in beth French and English.
FC£ SALE,
Cottage, Third anil Swan. Bargain and easy terris. RIDDLE-HAMIlirON
Red Cross!
FOR HARD SERVICE.
J. FRED PROBST
slStti Y«*r Soiling: Bkyelw.)
E N A E IN E A I IN
CO.
fr
& & & & & 6
seventh isii (berby.
TISRKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH N, 1899.
NEW YORK FASHIONS
adaptability of a last spring's costume to present exigencies is always an interesting subject the peculiar shape, however, of the really new skirt is best illustrated in very wide material where but two or three seams exist. Attempts at remodeling are likely to end in total discomfiture, but an ingenious device is to use a handsome crepon or any other high-class material which has been lying by as an overskirt, either pointed, open at the front or side, with plain wool fabric as an underskirt. Thus two skirts may form a fashionable costume, provided they harmonize in color and weave. The circular overskirt is at present in high esteem, but the tailor-made suit proper hag-no overskirt, and the really up-to-date skirt is in two or three pieces, a seam at back and front, or one at either side (which is in reality a gored skirt), or a small, bell circular, measuring about four yards at the lower edge.
The essential characteristic of the most stylish tailor suit is a smooth-finished material, and invisible plaids and checks, or Bedford cord in grays, tans and greens add their attractions to fabrics mentioned in a previous letter. Herring-bone patterns are also popular, but when assuming proportions of some size are called Chevrob stripes. As an ornamentation, however, the embroidered dot eithe^ in selfcolors or contrast stands alone, except in the case of challies, where it is wholly without prestige. Floral figures of considerable size on satin stripes embellish new challies, and plain challies will be in great favor, trimmed with ribbon or insertion. Stripes of all sizes follow the embroidered dot at a respectful distance, and plaids with dots at the intersections come in numerous combinations of black and white.
Applique designs on colors will be a leading ornamentation, particularly for yokes or fronts of independent plain colored taffeta silk waists, which a^e shown by the thousands, tucked throughout or with rows of hemstitching between tucks or cords. While suit waists hold their own, fancy waists will be very largely worn, and tucked satin as a front and revers seem stationary. A blue broadcloth dress made for the bridal outfit of a so** ciety belle had a plain underskirt with two overskirts opening at the front, the edges throughout cut in large scallops and piped in white satin. The corsage was a short jacket with every seam piped to match, revers of tucked white satin, and as a front two rows of Bcalloped and piped broadcloth extends up the front between the revers to the back of the neck. Three or four broadcloth scallops edged in harmony were set in at the armhole, and it may be well to add that every gown in the trousseau of this young lady is protected«by the Canfield dress shields, which are preferred because they do not wrinkle, chafe or rip, are easily fitted to the dress aud are moreover soft as kid, elastic and washable. Leading dressmakers will have no other.
Colored fancy straws are in great predominance, many presenting what may be termed a turreted appearance, as one straw fold lies above another, terminating in a huge rose or cluster of violets at the left side, a shape for which great popularity is predicted, as it is a little off the face, yet does not hang on a pompadour roll. Many shapes tilt over the face, as a rebound from the extremes of tfie winter, but it remains to be seen whether they will take. Colored taffeta silk is draped around colored straw crowns with tulle or Milane as an accessory, the heavier material se .ming to support the lighter. The fancy for covering the crown with leaves or flowers is extremely pretty, particularly when the former are used, supplemeuted by a mammoth rose. Colored berries, at total variance with nature, are a new and pretty addition to stylish hats, and exquisite combinations of white tulle and feathery jet bands or sprays, often with a tiny white ostrich tip, almost throw colors into disrepute. Dark, cloudled red hues, called the Bordeaux tints, are specially attractive when combined with autumn-tinted leaves.
Lt'i.u Hakrisox—Your inquiry regarding skirt braids comes just in time. The S. H. & M. bias brush edge skirt binding is a unique combination of velveteen and an indestructible wearing edge, thus forming a rich and elegant facing with natural curve which confirms perfectly to the shape of the skirt.
Et.i.a Wilcox—Spring jackets for outdoor wear are very short and tight-fitting, bu*» little more than a basqne, and not infrequently scalloped at the edge which takes away the stiffness from a straight edge. Seams are either strapped or double, and a double breasted or open front with revers are equally stylish.
Lily Norcross—As yon have a handsome piece of Scotch mixture on hand, make it up by all means into a tailor suit with a bell skirt and short jacket, without trimming, except four handsome buttons. Although this material is overshadowed just at present, it always remains in style and is more durable than smooth finished cloths. Braiding in contrast to self colon Is fashionable, and as it is sometimes ins possible to match a shade, black be-1 comes the only refuge. Gathered ribbon is again shown among new trimmings, and chenille cord on satin ribbon will be a special feature. Faxmk Field.
The stockholders of the Terre Haute WaterWorks Co., at their annual meeting on Tuesday, elected the following directors for tlx ensuing year: A. W. Harris, N. W. Harris, John A. Cole and A. 6. Farr, of Chicago, and Frank McKeen, A. H. Donham and L. L. Williamson, of this city. The directors ejected the following officers:
President—Frank McKeen. Vice-President and Treasurer—A. W. Harris.
Secretary—Harry K. Lease. Superintendent—L. L. Williamson.
Butter Wafers,
Old faafeioncd MotaacesCandy, Am Cbocolate*, etc., at Edaar'a.
MARCH, APRIL, MAY."
Tliese Are the Months in Which to Purify Tour Blood., This is the season when your blood is loaded with* impurities, accumulated during the winter months from close confinement, rich food, and other causes. These impurities must be driven from your system or they may breed serious disease and cause untold suffering. Hood's Sarsaparilla is the greatest and best blood purifying medicine it is possible to obtain. It is what the millions take in the spring. It will purify and enrich your blood, create an appetite, tone up your system, and give you sound, robust health.
One on Mamma,
Small Johnny had on his best clothes and his mamma told him not to play in the dirt with them on. "Don't they have any dirt in heaven to play in?" he asked. "No, of course not," replied his mother. "Then what do little boys do up there?" queried Johnny. "Oh, they play harps and sing and sit under beautiful trees," was the reply. "Well," said the little fellow, "I don't see how they can have trees if thore ain't no dirt."—Houston Post.
Hunt out the pictures you were going to have framed and bring them to The Modern Studio. Prices reduced.
It is inde^L gratifying when a business man is having so much trade that he hasn't time to write an advertisement, but that is what a Mail representative found when he called on Mr. Dobbs this morning. This is not to be wondered at, however, when one considers the stock of beautiful Furniture and Carpets he carries, and tjie extremely low prices at which he sells. Everything new in Furniture and Carpets may always be found at Dobbs', 665 Main street.
Fine Large Oysters
In bulk or can, at lowest prices, at Eiser's.
The imperial passepartout a small frame for cabinet fotos—only 25c at The Modern. Former price, 75c.
Griffith has a lot of Ladies' Lace Shoes and Gents' Shoes to go for $1.00. Call early. 420 Main Street.
T. J. GRIFFITH'S Palace Shoe Store.
FOR SALE.
Three lots and neat cottage on Maple avenue, opposite Collett Park. Bargain and easy terms.
RIDDLE-HAMILTON CO.
Now is the time to take advantage of the extremely low prices on fotografs at The Modern Studio. Prices reduced.
Of unusual interest to every reader of this paper is the advertisement elsewhere in this issue of the St. Louis Globe Democrat, 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 all 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 thing for the farmer, merchant or professional man who has uot the time to read a daily paper, but wishes to keep promptly and thoroughly posted. It's made up with especial reference to the wants of every member of the, family, not only giving all the news but also a great variety of interesting and instructive reading matter of all kinds. Write for free sample copies to Globe Printing Co., St. Louis, Mo.
In planning your new house remember we have the finest llneof Bl'ILDKHS'HARDWAHE and MANTELS in the city.
Duenweg Hardware Co.
657 Wabash Avenue.
Grand Opera House
T. W. Barhtdt,JR., Lessee and Manager.
TO-NIGHT.
Tim Murphy
In THE CARPET BAGGER
MONDAY and TUE8DAY, March 13 and 14.
Brothers Byrne
la GOING TO THE RACES.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 15.
YON YONSON.
FRIDAY, MARCH IO.
The French Maid
AXO
ANNA HELD.
iSssMiSjjSSSI
Grip is Gone, Spring is Here
Butter Lettuce, Cauliflower, Oyster Plant, Young Spinach, Soup Bunches, Spring Onions, Radisnes, New Tomatoes, Rhubarb, Horse Radish Roots, All kinds of Potted and Devil's
Cheese,
Domestic and Imported Cheese,
Illlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll
Saturday Evening Mail Is a Good Weekly
Family Paper.
$1.00
PER YEAR.
Jljf. JPJSfcT1* 5£
The store is full of it: The brightness, freshness and beauty of the new season are reflected everywhere. Spring comes to the store early, but not earlier than you wish it, and the invitation is yours to see the fine new things we have prepared for the opening brightness of 1899. Opening of Fine High Art Men's Suits. Exclusive Novelties in Children's Wear. Pretty Tailored Costumes for Women. Very new styles in Men's Spring Overcoats. New Spring Hats for Men and Boys.
MYERS BROS.
Leading One Price Clothiers,
^,oro"^iMo:3o"n'^* FOURTH AND MAIN.
Kaufman's Menu.
Imported Sardellen, Smoked Salmon, Smoked White Fish, Holland Herriug, "Milkers," Rolled Herring, Finest Mackerel in the city, Dressed Turkey, Dressed Chickens, Dressed Ducks, Dressed Geese, Try our Blue Label Soup and Van
Camp's 10c Canned Soup.
Seventh and Main.
WANTED.
WANTED—Everybody
FOR
to make their
wants known In this column, l'rlco one cent per word for each Insertion. No advertisement taken for less than ten cents.
I
WILL now offer to the public doublestamp 4-year-old rye ut$2per tmllon, Wc porquurt. 3nc per pint, 1,1c per hair pint. If not as represented I will refund the money. All I ask Is to sample Mils rye. l'ETERN. STAFF.
FOR S ALE.
FORstreet,Used
SALE-KW bicycle, for loss than half price. but one season. No. 22 8. Sixth Sign of Dapple Gray Horse.
OR SALE OR TRAPKIlouses and Vacant Lots In all parts of the city to soil or trade at lowest cash prices.
Also Farms In all parts of Vigo county to sell or trade, and some In Illinois, Kansas. Arkansas and Tennessee.
Also two
irood
Farms In Owen and Sullivan
counties. JOHN* FOIJLKES, 511 Ohio Htreet.
FForSALE—Winchestershotgun.12
OR gauge reloading tools, hunting coat, decoy ducks by mall. 602% Mulberry street, room 4. sixty days only.
SALE—Space In this column atone cent per word, hut nothing less than ten cents taken.
HONEY TO LOAN.
ONEY TO LOAN—On city property or farms, In sums of $300 and upwards. JOHN FOULKKS, 511 Ohio Htreet.
LOST.
LOST—Money
lost overy day In the week
by not advertising In this column at ono cent per word.
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL—A.
J. K.~Everythlng will bo
forgiven, but hereafter put your ads In this column of The Mall at one rent p«»r word.
FOR RENT.
JpOR RENT—All the space you need In this column at one cent per word.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
A. M. IIIGGIN8. Lawyer.
Telephone 332. Over McKeen's Rank
GEO. A. SCOTT. Attorney-at-Law.
Telephone 412
60S Main Street. Room 3. Bind ley Block.
8TIMSON & COND1T. Attorneys-at-Law.
Telephone 222. 309V4 Ohio Street.
B. V. MARSHALL. Attorney-at-Law.
Telephone 316. Rooms 1 and 2 Beach Block
ADRIAN A. BEECHER, Lawyer.
Telephone 9S8. 511H Ohio Street.
Stjmsos & Cosdit, Attorneys for Plaintiff. OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS. N
[No. 3683.1
In the.tfu-
State of Indiana. Vigo county perlor court. March term. 1#». John A. Day vs. Cassandra Dar.
Be it known, that on the loth day of March, ISM. said plaintiff filed an affidavit In due form, showing thai the defendant. Csasandra Day, is a non-restdent of the State of Indiana and a necessary party defendant to the complaint herein and that the object of said action is divorce. Said non-resident defendant is now. therefore, hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her. and that the same will stand for trial on the 4th day of May. 1809, the same beingthe 40th judicial day of the March term. im. of said court: and aniens said defendant appear and answer or deer nr to said complaint at said date, the same will be beard and determined In her absence.
"Zthe
LT
Witness my hand and seal of said
vw
AT*,*.
[9X.AU.J Clerk,