Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 October 1896 — Page 8

Page PDF (11.17 MB)

Back to issue view

53 r:

COLLEGE EKTBANCE

Address

w. c.

ATTEKTIJ

TINWORK A SPECIALTY.

'HI

Cold Storage Plant of Indianapolis Brewing Co. Wrecked 15y an Explosion. Special to The Kmress.

Indianapolis, Oct. 1.—A tremendous explosion of ammonia occurred tonight at the Schmidt brewery, owned by the Indianapolis Browing Company, which completely wrecked the cold storige plant, badly injured eight men and caused much damage. The following men were hurt, all of them being burned about the face, neck, breast and hands: Charles Klein, assistant manager, Indianapolis Brewing Company Edward Hughes, chief engineer Otto Kriser, engineer Rudolph Stickemeyer, night watchman Herman Bosser, night watchman Frank Funk, saloonkeeper G. A. Grasso, who was passing at the time George Dirk, also pasisng along the street It is believed there was two explosions, first of ammonia pipes and then cf a steam boiler. The force of the explosion was shown by the injury to Funk, who was standing in front of his saloon, across the street, and was badly burned. It is possible that other3 were hurt. The rumes of the ammonia are so strong that the firemen and others find the greatest difficulty in getting to the scone of the wreck. It is possible that Stlckemeyer's injuries will prove fatal but the others will rccover.

State of Indiana, City of Toledo, Lucas County, ss: Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the firm of P. J. Cheney & Co., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay tht^sum of $100 for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall's Catarrh Cure.

IT'S ALL RIGHT

TO TALK.... 1

Frank J. Cheney.

Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 6th day of December, A. D., 1SS6. A. W. Gleason, (Seal.) Notary Public.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken inter-nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials free. F. J. Cheney & Co.,

If you've got something to talk about We have got that very thing—Overcoats. You want a new one. You can't afford to wear that old one any longer -J2 when you can buy a new one at OUR PRICES. -3 "rf* a

Take for rnstance our TEN DOLLAR KERSEY—black, *^"r blue or brown—the handsomest Top Coat for the money jvi you ever laid eyes on. The cloth is absolutely "All Wool" & 3 and "Fast Color"—Boiling test and acid test. Cut style in SJ length—a little shorter than last season. It has the big swell velvet collar and the marks of high tailor production, handsomely lined and trimmed.

We believe in giving exceptional good value in every instance—take a look at our black beaver and Kersey Overcoats at $5 and $7.50 and our fine all-wool black-Kersey at

PIXLEY &CO„

A Nerve Tonic An Invigorant A True Anti-Malaria

Sola Controllers and Distributers.

YOUNG PEOPLE

CO TO

Toledo, O.

Sold by druggists, 75c.

A THEATER BURNED.

TERRE HAUTE,

Where a thorough business education is given all students. Book-keeping, Shorthand, Telegraphy and Typewriting thoroughly taught by experts. The

MERCIAL COLLEGE

S. L. FENNER, HARDWARE

EIGHT MEN HURT.

Highest of ail in Leaveniag Power.—Latest U. S. Gov't Report1

ABSO&UTEI.V PURE

D..

Palace of Varieties at Aberdeen, S. GnttpdBy Flumeti-Sevcral tnj*«r~il Aberdeen, S. D., Sept. 30.—The Palace of Varieties, a play house, was burned at the beginning of the performance tonight. The performers were compelled to flee' leaving all their property. The audience was thrown into a panic. Many were trampled

flKHiiii

$8.50. E2

Reliable Advertisers of FACTS.

^UiiUiiiiiUUiUiUiUiUUiUiUUUaUUUUiUUUUlUUUiUiUii^

8CCH IS THE PURE MEDICINAL KENTUCKY WHISKEY MADE BY THE OX,D-FASHIONS METHOD AT LORETTO, KT., AN.*" KNOWN AS THE

R, Cummins 3c Co*

iDrocess

Hand-Made Sour-Mash Whiskey

BOLD ONLY BY DBT7GGISTS. SEE THE CHEMIST'S CE^TI^ICATB ON EACH BOTTLE.

A. KIEFER DRUG CO., Indianapolis

TERRE HAUTE COM

is one of the oldest and largest in the

West. National in its character. Students enter at any time.' Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free. ISBELL., President, "TERRE HAUTE, IND.

The Removal Sale at Levin Bros.' Dry Goods Store, 1119 East Main.

STORM SWEPT SAVANNAH.

Many People Killed anl Hundreds of Railroads Wrecked. Savannah, Ga., Sept. 30.—The hurricane

which swept over Savannah yesterday at noon cost nearly a dozen lives and entailed a financial loss of nearly $1,000,000. Each report that is received is worse than its predecessor. The following is a list of the dead

J. WALLACE JOHNSTON. CAPTAIN C. E. MURRAY of the tug Robert Turner and the following all colored

MXRY WARING. ELIZA BEATTY. FANNIE M'FALL. RUBY WILLIAMS. JULIE "JACKSON. TWO DECK HANDS of the Robert Turner.

AN UNKNOWN MAN and an INFANT. A great many persons were injured by falling timbers. The most seriously hurt are: Fannie Jackson, W. F. Thompson. A. B. Farnham, James Smith, John Sheehan. "Reddy" Pritchard, Ben West, colored Joseph Hamilton, colored John Wilson.

Among the prominent buildings damaged by tbe storm are: City Exchange, Duffy Street Baptist Church, St. Phillip's A. M. E. Church. Central Railway warehouses, St. Patrick's School, Georgia Hussars' Armory, Henley Hall. City Market, electric railway power house. Vale Royal Mills, Comer, Hull & Co.'s Guano Manufacture. Jones Marine Railway and several grocery houses. Hundreds of residences are injured and the most beautiful trees in the city are down. The loss to shipping will amount to over $100,000.

Small craft suffered severely, many naptha launches and small sailing vessels bavirg gone out to sea. The Tybee Rail.-cad is badly damaged. Several prominent resorts near this city were devastated.

The Express is the only Sunday in Torre Haute, 15 cents a week.

roe,

BARGAINS IN EVERY LINE

1200

Main Street

Powder

and crushed in the rush to get out of the. burning building. The Music Ilall in the. structure was a complete ruin in half an hour after the fire was discovered. A search was instituted among the ruins ^fter the fire, resulting in the finding of "three corpses and it is feared there may be still others who did not have time to make their escape, so rapid was the fire's headway. It has been ascertained that forty persons, were injured by being burned or trampled upon in the panic. Of these thirteen have serious hurts and are in the hospital.

paper

TERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MO^NPTO, OCTOBER 2,1896.

THE COUNTRY'S SAFE

POWEB-LOUDRBMILK COMBINATIOM BAVS XOUCBKD THE UUX«»r.fjg

TheyBeld a Meeting Lait Xigbt and lamed Am Address—At the End ofc -Their Rope. -M-U

The Republicans of Terre Haute and Vigo county may as well set down their .applebutter and prepare themselves for the. grand rush for free silver and chinkapins on November 4. Uncle Charley Powers,. Ahi S. Loudermilk, Josephus R. Backus and a few others have declared the agony Is 'all over except a few groans and that settles it.

It need surprise no one if the sun sets In the south this evening, for e'er the chickens again go to roost there will be flung to the four winds the announcement that Power, Loudermllk et al. "have done gone and done it"—come out for Bryan and Sewall. Terrible indeed will be the news that this is so, but the rumbling of the oncoming cyclone has in a manner prepared some of the citizens for some kind of a catastrophe, and- as an overgrown onion top bends beneath the first heavy frost, so will the few poor souls who once were the backbone of the Republican party in this county.

Along with the Republican goose, Tom Watson's bacon has been placed In the cooking vat by Power, Loudermilk, et al., and it was remarked last night that the Georgia man might as well withdraw from the National Populist ticket, that without Power and Loudermilk he stood about as, much chance for election as a snowball In a blast furnace. -The same cruel-axe which struck down poor Tom Watson is now leveled at the Populist ticket of the county and state. The heads of Martin Hollinger and Charley Gilmore, two as honest and loyal men as there are in the county, are also soon to be found in the Power-Loudermilk basket. Sad though their fate, the mighty wave of "popular feeling" has passed over.

Unlike the crime of '73, the Seed which (cuts short the asp'irations of so many Populists in Indiana, and in fact, thfe whole country, was done In the open, even though the darknes of uight had settled over the mother earth. The "key note" was struck Jn«Vigo county's temple of justice, and after -its. sounding Uncle Charley, the wind gently toying with his Pfeffers, marched off the field arm in arm with that gallant patriot, Ahi S.

Loudermilk. At one fell swoop Power, Loudermilk, et al. had accomplished that .which the executive committees of two parties had failed to do up to a late hour last night. The court house was ablaze with lights—both political and incandescent— when Charley Power and his henchmen touched the button which is to revolutionize politics.

The Power-Jjoudermlik Circular. Some days ago Power, Loudermilk, et al. issued a circular calling tor a meeting of Vigo county Populists. It was for the purpose of preventing the government passing under the control of the Republican party, representing as it did the modern slavocracy. It was for the further purpose of organizing a Bryan and Sewall club and the repudiation of further authority of state committeemen, who, it was charged, were showing by their actions that the state was to be lost to Bryan. By their magnificent generalship, Power, Loudermilk, et al. have saved the country. They have organized a club with a membership of sixteen, part of whom' are populists, and with this start propose to abolish national banks, do away with the sending of government troops into a state and set the world on fire generally. •The meeting at which all this was done was held last night.. And Uncle Charley was right in the swim. He was chairman of the committee which O. K.'d (it had already been written by some one else) the circular to be given to the public this evening. The Express asked to be allowed to place the contents of the earth-checking circular before the people, but Uncle Charley Power, his right hand buried in his whiskers, his left pointing toward the blue sky of heaven, declared in thundbious tones, "I'll be if the Express can have this circular. I don't care a if the meeting did vote to give it to the papers. I don't care a if I am acting like Backus said Tom Watson did. The plutocratic Express shall not have this circular. I'll give it to the Indianapolis Sentinel and to the Gazette, but

I'll hold onto it until tomorrow."

And thus Terre Haute's morning paper finds itself unable to tell the people how great are the wrongs forced on the people by the Republican party. Unable also .is it to describe the graceful curves of the signatures attached to the document written by some other man. The meeting at which the address was issued was a peculiar one. It was a packed meeting. There were a few Populists there, possibly fifteen, but in the niain the meeting was made up of Democrats. Indeed a young Democrat who sat near the judge's bench seconded the nJotions by which I. N. Pierce was made chairman and William H. Biel, secretary. The people •yrere slow in arriving, but when at last fifty-nine had been seated in the enambgr, lioudermilk rapper for order, and after read.ing the call, nominated Judge Pierce.

Mr. Power's Committee of Five. .~*- The chairman called to the people to come Inside the railing so all could hear.: "Yes, by we want to get together," piped in J. Backus. Judge Pierce said that.probab3y at no time in the history of polities did a party find itself in the position the Populist party did today. He said there was oneviquestion to be- settled this fall and that question was the same the Populists had been -iflghtingf for for years. He did not believe the Populists, standing alone, could, carry anything. They must fuse, and as the Defliocrats had offered them five state electors, the best thing to do was to dump Watson and support Bryan and Sewall. At the conclusion of Judge Pierce's address, Charley Power moved that the chair appoint a committee of five to draw up an address to be presented to the public.

On fa. little slip which had been handed to the judge were the names of C. A. Power, Wm. Biel, J. C. Hecklesberg, A. S. Louderand E. Kafader, and these men Were appointed to "draw up" the address. When ihe committee retired there were calls for a speech from J. R. Backus. That very enthusiastic Popocrat took the floor at once, and in tones that could be hoard several blocks, went into a discussion of the silver question. At the top of his voice he said, "We want the mints open to the free coinage of silver. We want them open to the silver of England, of Germany, of France, of hades. It's free silver we want, and it's silver we're going to have. The Democrats at Chicago swallowed 75 per cent of our platform and if I live until election day I'll vote for Bryan and Sewall. When the rooster crows this fall it'll be for the death of plutocracy and national banks. There has been a meeting at Indianapolis and yesterday I see the Democrats agreed to give us five electors. Now, however, they have repudiated the whole d-—n thing. But they can't hold mc up by the throat. These middle or the road fellers are so in the middle of the road that, them, they'll get run over."

Backus then entered on the task of "skinning" Tom Watson. He said he was making speeches denouncing Sewall because his son was stumping the Eastern states against him. Watson was a concited office seeker and not worthy the votes of the Populists.

Pointed Out the "Doty of the Hour." As Backus sat down, in came Power, Loudermilk, et al., with that address that is to drive Watson and hundreds of other Populists off the ticket. Power was the "it" of the committee and he at once stepped forward with the document. He had familiarized himself with it, and facing the then fifty-two people in the room, began reading. Power's voice was never better. Keen and penetrating. it reberberated through the large room. In thunderous tones Power read. Eloquently, his words roiling out with the easy grace of molasses from a barrel, the dictionary' dispenser portrayed the horrible things to be expected in case of Republican success. He pointed out the "duty of the hour," declaring that Bryan and Sewall. Shively. Ridpath and every other Democrat in the state and county should receive the support of the party. As the last sentence rolled from his tongue Power moved that the address be adopted. When the loud Democratic "aye" came on the putting of the question to a vote, Power, perspiring at every pore, dropped into a seat, contented in the belief that he. Loudermilk and a few others had saved the country. After a call for signers to the club the meeting adjourned."

There was one pathetic thing about the ses* sion. and that was the expression on the faces of about a dozen "Middle of the Road" Populists when they realized they were losing Power, Loudermilk. et al. It was an expression of both joy and sadness. Indeed, one Populist said he didn't care so much to have Watson driven off the ticket, but he did regret to see the party lose the persistent old political "jumping jack." These old Populists occupied a row of seats on the outside of the railing. There were, among others, L. N. Trueblood. John Bender, S. J. St. Clair and Lou Guerenau. all of theth true blue men. Bender simply laughed at the outcome of the meeting. "They've gone Just as far as they can," he said. "They have issued their circular and have held their meotin*

and now what? I'll bet there Isn't twentyfive Populists In the oounty that will follow the lead of these men. As tor me, I'll bury my vote In a rotten log before I'll vote the ticket these fellow* want to thrust on the party, and I think I hqow what the Populists of Honey Creek townfthip will do. too."

Said another PopuliBt: "Every dog has his day. Charley is having his now. He Is having a big time. He will havfe noquarrels, for he'll be playing by himself. Just give him line."

Then L. N. Trueblood will never vote the Power-Loudermllk ticket He said so last night and L. N. Trueblood is one of Ute strongest men in the party. S. J. St. (flair said that the elephant had been purchased, the next thing was to get rid of it -'i

SILVER REPUBLICANS, 'l\

They Favor Free Coinage Bat Want Som Good Government Thrown In. Colorado Springs, Col., Sept. SO.—Seven hundred delegates were in attendance when Chairman Hodges called me Republican state convention to order. The convention was harmonious and the ticket was nominated throughout by a unanimous vote. The report of the committee on resolution which was unanimously adopted after declaring for a judicious restriction of immigration and the passage or a law authorizing the creation of a state board of arbitration to settle strikes and labor questions, says:

Resolved, That our people irrespective of party affiliations favor the free coinage of silver and believe that our mints could be safely opened to free coinage under an administration in which the people of the country had confidence. We regret that the national convention at St. Louis did not view this question as we view it. We accept, however, the assurance of the party that its efforts will be devoted to the securing of an international agreement for the unlimited coinage of silver as a sacred pledge. We believe that the pledge will be fulfilled, and we are firmly of the faith that the remonetization of silver, so essential to the welfare of this and all other civilized countries, will be accomplished through the efforts and under the direction of the Republican party of this country and through no other. Except upon the silver question, we heartily and cordially indorse the platform of the party at St. Loiiis and we declare our undiminished and unwavering be-

Nominations for the various state offices were made as follows: Governor—Judge George W. Alleij| Denver.

Lieutenant Governor Ex-Con Hosea Townsend, Silver Cliff. Secretary of State—Edwin .Price, Grand Junction.

State Treasurer—James H. Barlow, Colorado Springs. State Auditor—George S. Adams.

Attorney General—Alexander Gunnison. Four presidential electors were chosen.

NEWS FROM THE ORIENT.

Two Cities Were Swept By Storm and Flood. San Francisco, Sept. 30.—The latest advices from the orient by the steamship China report that further severe ctorms have occurred in the southern and western districts, in which the native part of Kobe suffered severely and railway communication between Tokio and Yokohoma and the southern port vas interrupted and is*hot yet completely restored. In Hiogo*and Gifu prefectures enormous damage has been done to property upon the heavy rainstorms. River embankments have been broken down, thousands of houses demolished, bridges washed away, roads destroyed and growing crops devastated.

The Hon. J. F. Connelly, United States consul at K6be, was a passenger on the China. He states that the lower part of the town is in ruifis and reeking with smells of decay. Many of the bodies of the victims drowned in the overflow of Mintogawa were still lying unburied amid t£e ruins and wreck when he left The people are in a sorry plight'and they are staring a famine in the face.

THE SUMATRA GOES DOWN. ^4-

Sank Outside Milwaukee Harbor—Fonr Suitors I)rowii«i. Milwaukee, Sept. 30.—The barge Sumatra, consort of the B. W. Arnold, bound down from Chicago with a load of railroad iron, foundered off the government pier here thi* morning. Four sailors were drowned. The captain, mate and cook were rescued

by the life-saving crew. The Sumatra was

bound for Milwaukee, loaded with railroad

iron and int^ded picking up the Hattie *treets

Well here. She was leaking on her way

up, and had the pumps working all night.

The sea was running high, and the crew

had great difficulty in keeping her from

rails carried away. She sounded her.whis-

tie and the tug Simpson at once put out

for the wreck. The sea at that time was

running very high, and great trouble was

experienced in getting near the sinking

barge. Just as the Simpson reached the

Sumatra, she went down. The tug men

succeeded in rescuing the cook and mate

from the wreckage.

TERRE HAUTE TALENT

RUKVKH BROTHKRM E8QAFK FKOM i,,. THE FRANKFORT (KT.) MOT.

Team Ago tbe Two Men Were Residents of This City and Gave the Author!ties Much Trouble.

George and John Reeves, two of the most desperate men. ever in Vigo county, and who years ago were sent .to prison for robbery, have made their escape from the Frankfort (Ky.) penitentiary. They had but a short time to serve, but as John was dying of consumption they made a desperate and successful dash for liberty. Bloodhounds were placed on their trail, but a heavy rain was falling and the two desperadoes were not captured. A dispatch from Frankfort in which the details of the escape are chronicled says in part: "Away back in the '80's they lived in Dubois county, Ind., and made burglary their profesison. Two deputy sheriffs arrested them, and, on the way to Jail, they killed one of the deputies and disabled the other and escaped. For some time after this they made Louisville their headquarters, according to their own story, and their mother moved to Knoxville, Tenn. "Early in the fall of 1887 the two broth ers made their appearance in Monroe coun ty, Ky., armed with rifles and pistols, and claiming to be revenue officers. They went to Tompkinsville, the county seat, and spent several days. The morning they left they went into the leading general store and offered a $20 bill in payment. "The clerk had to open the safe to get the change. There was no bank in Tompkinsville then, and a number of farmers doposited their money in this safe. When it was opened the Reeves brothers saw the big piles of silver and bills and made up their minds then to rob it. They left the town, but came hack in a few weeks later with a pal named Joe Millard. They made several visits to the town reconnoitcriag and laying their plans, and during one of these trips the proprietor of the hotel grew suspicious and wrote an accurate description of the men, which finally led to their

lief in the great doctrines of the protection of American labor and American industries, capture Also in reciprocity as enunciated in the "On the night November 15, 1S87, they national platform.

f-^gj|jvUnade

Continuing the resolution reads? "We favor free silver but we value free government more and while the! success Of the party upon the Chicago platform might bring silver monometallism it would afford no hope of bimetallism in this country."

Previous to the nomination of the ticket United States Senator Walcott delivered a brilliant speech.

their raid. The rooms over the store

where some young men slept, were entered by two doors opposite each other. The bttrglars tied the kcybs of these doors together with a rope, BO giat it was impossible to open them. They then looted the safe, set flre to the building, mounted their horses and escaped. The young men over the store managed to escape, but the fire spread and nearly destroyed the town. The court house, a church and half a dozen stores and residences valued at over $100,000 were consumed. A month later three burglars with tools in their possession were arrested at Knoxvflle, Tenn. A. reward of $200 having been' offerecflfor the Tompkinsville burglars, a description of the three suspects was telegraphed for. The hotel man went to Knoxville with his written description, and had no trouble in identifying the men. "The people of Tofidfpkinfville were greatly incensed, and the nig*ht the burglars were to arrive there a big crowd talked of lynching them, before reaching Tompkinsville, the Reeves brothers and Millard were told by the officers about the mob, They then confessed the crime, told much of their past history, and said if they were saved from the mob, they would tell where the bonds and part of the money were concealed. This was agreed vo, and the man who ewned the bonds talked to the crowd and succeeded in quieting them. There was only $1,500 in money in the safe in the cellar in Knoxville, but nearly all the money had been spent. The trio were each given

a thirty-one-yearsentence

The

in the

ble

sinking. are more or less damaged. Many of the When she reached South Point, she got

into the trough of the sea, and in a short

time her hatches were washed off and her

Worl[S

dea

The life-saving crew was on hand, and shipping suffered severely, steamers beworked hard to save the other men on the

barge, but all were drowned with the ex- shipped against the docks. Reports from ception of the captain, who was taken ashore suburban towns, particularly Manchester, by the life-savers. The Sumatra is bady how that much damage to property result-

broken up and only her mast can be seen out of water now. The wreck occurred about a mile and a half out from the harbor entrance.

The members of the crew lost were ARTHUR BURNSTED, West Bay City, Mich.

CHARLES HEMMER, West Bay City. PATRICK PETERSON, West Bay City. PETER ANDERSON, West Bay City. The rescued are: Captain Charles Johnson, John Burbeck, mate of the barge Ira Purser, cook, all of West Bay City.

Trips Undertaken For Ubaltli's Sake Will be rendered more beneficial, and the fatigues of travel counteracted, if the voyager will take along with him Hostetter's Stomach Bitters, and use that protective and enabling tonic, nerve invigorant and appetizer regularly. Impunities in air and water is neutralized by it, and it is a matchless tranquillizer and regulator of the stomach, liver and bowels. It counteracts malaria, rheumatism, and a tendency to kidney and bladder ailments.

Decree of Foreclosure Asked. Topeka, Kan., Sept. 30.—The Atlantic Trust Co. of New York filed today in the Federal Court a bill in equity against Frank Hagerman, receiver of the Lombard Investment Co. of Kansas City and others asking for a decree of foreclosure In the matter of $1,000,000 of debenture bonds delivered by the Lombard Co. to the plaintiff in trust for money loaned. The suit is the first step in tbe reorganization of the Lombard

history of the city was ex-

ienced be

re last night and today the

and parks are

Tfce logg tQ prop

strewn with debris.

erty will reach a consid-

figure, but fortunately there was no

lQgg q{ Hfe

AU of the highe

]arge fact0ries

Tfae pace

buildings of the city

had their roofs carried away,

Tobacco Co., Richmond Chemical

Richmond Ice 6#. and several other

concer

re among those to lose the roofs

Q{ their

buildings and sustain other dam-

age The

Exchanfee Hotel was roughly

jt -^th. Timbers from a falling roof

smas

hed into the top of the quarters oc-

cupied

the

by Fireman Kessler. His young

daughter

was badly cut and bruised about

head, but was not dangerously injured,

Many

i'nor casualties were reported.

jng wrenched

from their moorings and

ed from the storm.

A Study io Sleeves.

The new sleeves are in reality very, very much smaller, but the variety and elaboration of their trimming just at the shoulder prevents the change being so markedly noticed.

The bishop sleeve, that had a short lived popularity this summer for wash materials, has faded from notice and will not be used at all this winter.

The mlusquetaire sleeve is very popular for wedding gowns and for a good reason. A wedding gown is always richer the more simple it is, and another material to trim detracts from its appearance, so any device to use its own material for trimming is welcome for that purpose.

The short puff finished with a band or bow of ribbon and J£e btttterfly sleeve will be the ones most useB for evening dresses. The butterfly is sometimes used for dressy theater wraps.

The modified glgot will be the one most seen in the majority of gowns for daytime wear, whether ior the plain cloth gown or in the more fussy one for afternoon wear.

For the trimming on the bottom of the sleeves the tendency seems to have it all run up and down, and with the sheathlike upper, to give the arm a more slender appearance, this is very trying to women with thin arms.

The proper accompaniment for the bottom of the sleeve of a Louis XV. jacket or a long basque is a gauntlet cuff, not too wide, but with quite a flare at tbe top.

A new sleeve,

called

the Renaissance,

-TJ

shown cm a number of haadsome gowns recently imported, was gathered at the seam so that it sat in a multiplicity ot wrinkles down the pointed caff. To make these set closer come make them without lining. These are extreuSeiy odd and pretty, hut well the crafty French knew it was almost impossible to copy them without a pattern, and this thbp-dito't send with them.

The sleeves in all the new coats and Jack* ets are close-fitting, leg-o'-mutton, with modest fullness at the top.

Fur edging makes a vey attractive finish for the bottom of a Jacket sleeve for outdoor wear, but quite an expensive one, ai it has to be frequently renewed because the putting on and off wean it off.

Do not delude yourself with the idea thai the new sleeve .will save much material From the peculiarity of shape, and th number of pieces in some it requires quit* as much material.—Philadelphia Record.

FRANK CALL RECAPTURED.

He Escaped From the City Rock Pile Lg MondMy. Frank Call's overwhelming desire ta cause his wife trouble has resulted in hi^ imprisonsment. Some time ago May Call/ his wife, instituted divorce proceedings against him and more recently Call was sentenced to Jail by Mayor Ross. Yesterday he filed a complaint against his wife, He alleged immorality and named Georg« Nichols as the man with whom his will was consorting. When the case was called Call was not to be found. It was at tbii point discovered that he had escaped from tbe city rock pile last Monday and was ia hiding. May Call and Nichols were accordingly released and the authorities se{ out to find Call. He was located in a Wesl Side saloon and taken back to jail*

Alvin M. Higgins, assignee of the Terr Haute Carriage and Buggy Co., has filed 4 statement in court showing the assets of the concern. The stock of the company was appraised by Robert Scott and Nathan Davis. The total assets arc about $40,000, distributed as follows: Cash on hauJ, $692.55 real estate. $475 stock on han.l, $27,324.32 outsandir.g accounts, face valu5, $10,246.59 appraiced value, $5,438.37 nott receivable, face value, $4,S48.25, appraised value, $4,376.25.Th" greatest loss the company will have is from worthless accounts, $10,246.59 being appraised at but $5,438.37,

Warner's Safe Dure

IN'LARCE7 OR SMALL

[bottles. 5

rWARNER'STTj

SAFE

which

Governor Brown afterward commuted to 10 years. The three planned an escape once before and throttled a guard, but he succeeded in giving the alarm. John Reeves was about to kUl the guard with a knife anyhow, but Millard checked him. Their time would have been expired next month, and the Indiana authorities were ready to take them in charge, so the Reeves brothers concluded to escape and leave Millard behind, as he was not wanted in Indiana. John Reeves has consumption, and had been in the hospital for some time. For this reason the prison authorities think they must have had help on the outside to get away, as John Reeves could not walk two miles.

bloodhounds could not

track them, as it was raining, and nothing has been heard of them."

RICHMOND FELT THE GALE,

-me Storm Was the Worat Kver Experl-

enofd by Thflt Olt-V*

Richmond, Va., Sept. 30.-The severest

t)w!ng?to fhc many"' requests from its patrons, Warner's Safe Cure Co. have put on the ^market a a bottle of Safe Cure' which can now be obtained at all druggists at half the price of the large bottle.

QttMMRS DtfCPLAAn*

GOWML Oenonr. MALARIA.

—jajrggjgar

.mmfe sure CURE C&

is not only a scientific vegetable preparation and does all that is claimed for it, but it is the only Kidney and Liver medicine used by the best people of four continents. A medicine that bears the stamp of the world's approval, and maintains its position 'for a fifth of a century, must necessarily possess peculiar merit.

ANNOUNCEMENTS.

IVANSVlLtE & INDIANAPOUS RAILI KOAD COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Evansville & Indianapolis Railroad Company for the purpose of electing directors and transacting any business which may come before it, will be held at the office of the secretary, in tbe city of Evansville, Ind., on Monday, the 19th day of Octobcr, 1SS6, between the hours of 10 o'clock a. m. and 13 ojclock noon.

Witness my hand this 22nd day of September, 1696. Gilbert S. Wright, Secretary.

ILi

rn' VN.SVlIXE &TERKE HAUTE KAIU ROAD COMPANY. I Notice is hereby given that the annual meeting of the Evansville & Terre Hautd Railroad Company for the purpose of elect!, directors and the transacation of any other business that may come before it, will fct held at the office of the secretary, in tTii city of Evansville, Ind., on Monday, the IS Jl day of October, 1896, between the hours Jl 10 a. m. and 12 o'clock noon.

The transfer books of the common stock o4 the company ishall be closed 3! 3 o'clock p. m. Tuesday, September 29, 1S96, aBd reopen I Tuesday, October 20, 1S96, at 10 o'clock a. m., at the office of the Farmers' Loan & Tfual Company, New York.

Witness my hand this 22nd day of Septet^ ber, 1896. W. II. Tilford,

President Board of Directors,

ECALS.

DMINISTRATORS APPOINTMENT. JL\. Notice is hereby given that the undersign rf has been appointed administrator of the tato of Sarah H. Young, late of Vigo county, deceased.

Said estate is supposed to be solvent. Wm. P. Bennett, Administrator. G. W. & J. H. Kleiser, Att'ys. for Estate.

THE

NEW YORK WORLD

THB1CE-A-WEEKEDITION,

18 PAGES A WEEK. 186 PAPERS A YEA1

Ts larger than any weekly or sewiweekly paper publish ar. is the on important Democratic "weekly" puv llshed in New York City. Three limes ta large as the leading Republic vn week of New York City. It will be of espec, il advantage to you during the President Campaign, a« It la publisihed every oth day. except Sunday, and has all the fre* ness and timeliness of a daily. It c«j ibtaes all the news with a long list of 1 teresting departmv?n*-«i unique feaiurt a, cartoons fund graphi illustrations, »e latter being a spooi&lty.

All these improvements have been ma-le without any increase In the o&st. wbi remains ait

per year

J. M. Powell,

FEED MILL,

YOUNCSTOWN

Flour, Feed Exchange and Groceryexchanges with farrfier3—delivers good to customers in Terre Haute.