Semi-weekly Express, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 2 July 1897 — Page 8

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THE VI® ALU WRECK

CIST OF DEAD GIVEN YESTKBDAY MOBXING 18 COKKECJ.,,^

The Injortd Trainmen Ware Taken to Their Homes Yesterday—Road ll -V\ 'i v^.Opea For Travel. ,if

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BNfflXEEt MENIFEE IS SUSPENDED

I

FRANK OWENS, THE FIREB1AN, HAD HIS LEG CRUSHED. ..

Crew of No. Was Not Tlolatioe Orders —The Engineer Simply Made a ,., Mistake.

(From Thursday's Daily.)

At the Vandalia offices todayf there will take place an investigation into the causes of the wreck which occured on the west end of the system near Vandalia, 111., at 1 o'clock yesterday morning.

Yesterday's Express contained an almost complete 6tory of the accident. The list of dead has not grown since first announced and hut one more injured passenger has been discovered. This is Mrs. A. Pittinger of Chesire, Ohio. Mrs. Pittinger was not eeriously hurt as she simply received a cut over the eye by falling from hfer seat in the coach when the two trains came together.

Train No. 20, due here from the west at 12:35 yesterday, brought in the dead and Injured members of the two crews. In the baggage car were the mangled bodies of W. P. Coons, baggageman, and R. T. Shimer, the postal clerk, both of Indianapolis. In another end of the same car lay Frank Owens, the fireman of train No. 6. Owens was suffering from a broken leg, and was removed to his home, 102S Spruce street. Samuel Parkinson of Columbus, was taken on through to Indianapolis.

It was announced yesterday morning that the supposed cause of the accident was the disobedience of orders on the part of Engineman Menifee of this city and Horace Kern, the conductor, both men being,on train No. 11. This is true to a certain extent. From the best information to be had it appears there was no willful violation of orders, yet at the same time there was a mistake made in the instructions given Engineer Menifee before the train left Terre Haute.

Engineer Menifee, who came home yesterday was seen at his home, 1001 North Ninth street, last night. He was in consultation with J. M. Lindley, road foreman of engines of the Vandalia. Mr. Menifee allowed Mr. Lindley to explain the details of the wreck. The engine foreman said that there were two tracks just on the edge of Vandalia. They are switches and being long ones are mostly used in the sidetracking of trains to aJlow others to pass. One of the tracks is laid almost from the west end of the depot. The other is but a few rods west and together they are about a mile long.

When the extra No. 11 left Terre Haute, Engineer Menifee and Conductor Kern had orders to "lay in" along the east siding. This meant that the train was to stand on thi main track along the first switch and that No. 6, the train from the west, was to run in the clear for them there. The Christian Endeavor train stopped at Vandalia and then pulled out to take the siding. Here is where the trouble came. Instead of stopping, on the main track at the first siding Engineer Menifee went on to the west siding ami stopped his train. He had read his orders, but somehow had the place of stopping confused. He was under the impression he was to stop at the west siding and did not realiz# his mistake until he saw the heavy No. 6 bearing down on him.

It was then that he remembered about tho east siding, and, jerking the lever back, he turned on the steam to get out of the way. The track shows he showered it with sandi and made every effort to get out of the way of No. 6, and reports by Vandalia officers are to the effect that Menifee was running his train backward at the rate of ten ot4 fifteen miles an hour when the train from the west crashed into his engine. Menifee and his fireman, William Pett, jumped off juet before the engines came together and escaped without a scratch. Frank Owen would have escaped injury had he not been frightened and tried to jump. When he saw there was to be a wreck he sprang from his seat and turned to jump. He started too late, however, for the collision was over andi Owen was buried under a pile of coal. Engineer Dodson of No. 6 retained his seat in the cab and was not injured.

There is some secrecy relative to the question of the headlight of No. 11. It was given out at the time of the wreck that the train) from the east had no headlight, but now no one seems to know whether or not the lighC was on. It took the people on the trains fully an hour to get to the body of W. P. Coons, the baggageman. There were two baggage cars on No. 11 and Coons was in the first #ne. This was the Columbus car. The baggage car behind this was a small car, and when the trains went together the smaller car was driven through the big car in front. The forward car was half filled with trunks ind these were hurled to the front end and en top of Coons. He had no chance to escape and was pulled out from under the mashe^ crunks by the trainmen and passengers a corpse. The killing of R. T. Shimer, the postal clerk, occurred in exactly the same manner. The second car in the train from the west was forced through the front mail' car and Shimer was caught between the end of the car and some mail racks. He was Bead when taken out.

NEW MEMBERS ELECTED.

Western Asosciation of Writers Votes on Nominations.

Eagle Lake, Ind., June 30.—The Westsrn Association of Writers met at Winona Park Monday in twelfth annual session with about 150 members present. Saturday afternoon the members began to arrive from the different states, and each train since had brought them in. Half the members are not yet present. They will continue to arrive all week.

Such familiar faces as those of ex-Presi-fient Dr. Venable of Cincinnati, J. Soule Smith of Lexington, Ky., and ames Newton Matthews of Mason, 111., are not present ibis session. William Allen White, the story leller from Kanass, is expected today. Ho will read a sketch before the meeting. Will W. Pfrimmer, the Kankakee singer, came ioday.

Ohio has sent such men as Coates Kinney *nd Professor John Uri Lloyd. From Wisconsin comes Dr. E. E. Edwards, and from Kansas comes Eugene F. Ware.

The committee on nominations has reported the following names, which were Unanimously voted into membership:

James Lane Allen, Cincinnati John A. VUIison, Indianapolis Charles J. Fitzgerald, Cincinnati John L. Griffiths. Indianapolis the Rev. R. V. Hunter, Indianapolis Governor James A. Mount, Indianapolis George Nabor, Columbia City Mrs. William Perry, Indianapolis Carrie C. Topping, Reynolds.

•Gt Uf.Du.22c BottdtfaUr* Cbttftra. Xn. .Aiicc.j*!*, ft

Dowden, Greensburg Mrs. W. B. Campbell, Anderson Mrs. W. P. iFshback, Indianapolis Robert Fishback the Rev. Frances M. Westhoffer, Greenwood Miss Jessie Caroline O'Hara, Cincinnati J. C. Watkins, Kanawha Falls, W. Va. Allan Hendricks, Indianapolis William E. English, Indianapolisj W. I. Beck, Columbus, Ind.' 1"

WILLIAM F. HOEY DEAD.

"Old Hoss," a Well Known Comedian— Other Deaths.

New York, June 29.—William F. Hoey died today at the home of his mother-in-law* in this city. Hoey was one of the most original character comedians of the day, anfl had a wide reputation from his performances of the part of a tramp. "Old Hoss," by which designation he was generally known, in "A Parlor Match." In the last two or three years he had been drinking heavily. Recently he has been at Mt. Clemens, Mich., where it was developed that he was suffering from acute paresis. He was brought home here last Monday, and has since been delirious. He leaves a wife, professionally known as Helen French. Hoey was about 40 £ears old, and had been a performer in vaudeville and farce comedy sincd a boy.

Professor Edmondson, the well known optician, is now at Bigwood's. He tests eyes free and adjusts spectacles perfect. Call early.

THE CHICAGO MARKETS.

Market Wound Up Strong For Grain and Strong For Provisions. Chicago, July 1.—The grain and provision* markets opened today with a weak tone at a shade under yesterday's closing prices but improved as the session progressed and wound up firm for grain and strong for provisions. The near approach of the holidays made trading very duJl. Foreign crop damage reports helped wheat.

Wheat closed %@V4c higher for September and Vfcc lower for July. Corn closed a shade higher oats %c provisions 5@12c higher.

Except that this was the first delivery day for July, contracts wheat opened under a similiar combination of bearish influences to those of the previous day. The .Tu deliveries made previous to the opening of the session were quite insignificant, a careful estimate making the quantity of whea,t only 30,000 bushels. That for awhile prevented the price from yielding to the other quite bearish influences. The latter however- cou'.d not be for long restrained and began to exercise their legitimate effect about ten minutes after the opening. July opened at from B9H to 69& and half an hour afterward it cou.d be bought for 68V4. September started a shade lower at sold at 64% and then down to 64%. Liverpool opened lower and reported stocks of wheat 312,000 bushels larger than June 1. The latter item of statistical information was rather a surprise, considering the weekly statements of the great deficiency of imports compared with t'he estimated requiremerits. Chicago received ten carloads of wheat Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 330 carloads against 408 a year ago. The Atlantic port clearances Were liberal at equal to 330,000 bushels in wheat and flour together. The greater part of that was shipped from New York. Closing cables made t}ie day's decline in futures at Liverpool d. Business in the wheat pit was not heavy to begin with and soon simmered down to a mid-summer drowsiness among the moderate number who braved the steamy heat of the pit for the off chance of picking up 1-16 cent on 5.000 bushels or 10.000 bushels. The tone of the market improved however, notwithstanding the smallness of trade. The improvement became more marked when New York reported the Danubian crop to be 40 per cent under the average. Good seaboard acceptances of last.night's cabled offers were also reported. The light trading was almost entirely confined to September, the weakness of July being idue principally to neglect. It improved, however, late in the session and at the. close was bringing 68%. September after selling down to G44 recovered and closed at 64% bid.

ffllKAT' Sept.... COKN. Sept...

Sept... pome. Sept•

Hogs—Receipts

June 30

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it a

?f Sf ERRE HAUTE EXPRESS, FRIDAY MORNING JULY 2 ia9V

June 29

64X-X

64

•643£ 25

25 h-H

64

25J4-28 17*

OATS

25X-X

17%

7 65

17*

7 82 4 22 4 60

17*

7 67

I,AIM).

Rcpt nius. Sept...

7 80

4 12

7 67

4 10-12

4 20

4 50

4 15 4 52-55

4 50

4 57

THE LIVE STOCK MARKET.

GoodT Steers Higher—Hogs Active and Lower—Sheep Unchanged. Indianapolis Union Stock Yards, July 1.

Cattle—Receipts 550 head. Shipments 2,500 head. The hog market was active, with packers and shippers buying at a decline of 2W. All sold. We quote: Good to prime steers, 1,350 lbs. and upward $4 60@ 4 90 l?air to medium steers, 1,350 lbs. and upward 4 35@ 4 60 Good to choice 1,150 to 1,300 lb. steers 30@ 4 60 Fair to medium 1,150 to 1,300 lb steers 4 00@ 4 30 Medium to good 900 to 1,100 lb steers 3 P0@ 4 35 Good to choice feeding steers 4 00® 4 25 Fair to medium feeding steers 3 60@ 3 90 Common to good stockers 3 00@ 3 75

Butchers' cattle we quote: Good to choice heifers ... 3 75@ 4 25 Fair to midium heifers 3 25@ 3 60 Comnwn light heifers 2 75@ 3 15 Good to choice cows 2 75@ 3 50 Fair to medium cows 2 35@ 2 60 Common old cows 1 00@ 2 25 •eai calves 4 00@ 6 00 Heavy calves 3 50® 5 00 Prime to fancy export bulls .... 3 25® 3 50 Good to cho:c6 butcher bulls 2 75@ 3 15 Common to fair bulis 2 00@ 2 60 Good to choice cows and calves 30 00® 40 00 Common to medium cows and calves 15 00@25 00

5.500 head. Shipments 2,500

head. The hog market was active, with packers and shippers buying at a decline of 2^c. All sold. We quote: Good to choice medium and heavv* $3 44^@3 50 Mixed and' heavy packing 3 40 @3 45 Good 'to choice lightweights .. 3 50 @3 55 Common lightweights 3 45 @3 50 Piga 2 30 @3 55 Roughs 2 50 @3 15

Sheep—Receipts 200 head. Shipments fair. There was a moderate supply of sheep and lambs, and prices were unchanged. Good to choice lambs $4 15® 5 00 Common to nwdium lambs 2 ?5@ 4 00 uood to chcice sherp 3 0?® 3 25 Fair to mrdium sheep 2 50® 2 90 Common sherp 1 2 40 Bucks, per head 1 52® 3 03 Spring lambs 3 75@ 5 00

Turpentine Market.

Savannah. Ga. .July 1.—Turpentine steady 24%. Rosin firm.

Peoria Corn Market

Peoria, July 1.—Corn easier No. 2, 24. Oats slow, No. 2 white 19@20%. Whiskey steady at $1.19.

!tllnnea|lls Wheat Market. Minneapolis. July 1.—Wheat dull but firm lulv 70% September 62%: on track No. 1 hard 72% No. 1 northern 71%.

Receipts 241 cars.

Baltimore Orain Market.

Baltimore. Juiy 1.—Wheat easy, spot S9%@% September 68%@69. Corn dull, spot 28%@%: September 29%@% Steamer mixed 27®27^4.

Oats steady No. 2 white 25%@26.

Coffee and Mi:*r Market.

New York. July 1.—Coffee-options opened steady at unchanged prices to 10 points decline worked within unimportant variations with tolerably steady undertone on decreases in American visible and talk of broadening activity in general business throughout the countrv closed. steaftjr. 5 points higher to 5 points "net decline Spot Rio dull mild quiet Cordova 11®1"%.

Sugar—Haw firm. Refined steady.

Try }rain-0! Try Urain-O! Ask your grocer today to show you a package of GRAIN-O, the new food drink that takes the place of coffee. The children may drink it without injury as well as the adult. All who try it, like it. GRAIN-O has that, rich seal brown of Moicba of Java, but it is made from pure grains, and the most delicate stomach receives it without distress. One-quarter the price of coffee. 15c and 25c per package. Sold by all gro-

TRYING KAFFIR CORN

FARMERS IN .VIGO COUNTY KXPRRIMENT WITH TBB AFRICAN GRAIN.

Joseph A. Foote, the Seed Merchant, Does Not Expect Kaffir Corn to Grow in §|S£*f£ Popular Favor.

Last year" itr. Joseph A. Foote, the seed merchant at 313 Wabash avenue, sold a considerable amount of Kaffir corn for planting purposes. This year he is selling more or less of the seed, but does not think that that demand for it is on the increase. Indeed he is of the opinion that he will sell less of th4 corn this year than last.

Kaffir corn is an importation from the Hottentot and Bushmen section of South Africa, tl is closely allied, to our sugar cane, looks something like our broom corn and is claimed to answer more or less acceptably the dietary demands that are njei by our Indian corn and our wheat.

The seed of Kaffir corn is small and round. It is asserted to be good for making bread and other things that the housewife gels out of flour. The amount of fodder realizedfrom a crop of Kaffir corn is said to be very great, and it is claimed to be an excellent' food for cattle. Some declare that horses will eat it also, but others contend that such! is not the case.

Mr. Foote thinks this grain will never become popular in this part of the country. He does not believe it possesses any merits that are going to induce farmers or consumers to cultivate or eat it in preference to the old-fashioned Indian corn and the well-test-ed and satisfactory wheat. Thus far thera is no market for Kaffir corn in this part of the country. It was introduced last year and Mr. Foote says the reports from it

werer

not up to the extravagant claims made, fod the stuff. Farmers must use all they rais« of it. They must feed it to their families and their live stock or get no good out of it, as there is no demand for the corn on the part of the general public.

It is possible that Mr. Foote's observation in the matter should not be taken as final. Mr. W. E. Donaghoe, cashier of the National State Bank, has had occasion to give more or less attention to Kaffir corn. He made an examination of a crop of it raised: just across the line in Illinois, last year and expresses the opinion that it will become popular as a fodder product. He saysJ the grain has been tested in Nebraska, Kansas, Oklahoma and New Mexico and has given very satisfactory results. Mr. Don-

given very satisfactory results. Mr.

to 'him it is little affected by droug oing

very well indeed whether it gets any rain to speak of or not. Several farmers in this county will make further experiments with the Soujh African importation during the present Reason.'

«'A Bundle of Nerves."

This term is often applied to people whose

nerves are abnormally sensitive. They

should strengthen them with Hostetter

Stomach

Olinrcli of OUctplvs In Council, Special to the Express. Indianapolis, June 30.—The educational council of the Church of Deciples is being held at Irvington, a suburb of this city. Nearly one hundred college professors andsix presidents are attending. The conference is a national one and is attracting Disciples from all over the country. The day was devoted to the reading ofpapers an-1 their discussion. Officers will be elected tomorrow.

How's This?

froia July 17 to 25^ inclusive, and, in accordance with this notice, the Northern Pacific has issued its connections a formal circular to that effect.

The Yellowstone Park Transportation Company, whose equipment is the largeft ih the world of its kind, has more than double its normal capacity, but, notwithstanding this fact, the large demand for Yellowstone tickets, growing out of the return of the Endeavor tourists from California, via Portland and the Northern Pacific, has finally forced to give its connections this notice. The hotel company has increased its accommodations accordingly.

jSPOKE IN HIS HONOR.

ifBMBGRS OF LOCAL BAR' VEST IN MEMORY OF 'SQCIRE FEL8ENTHAI»

Memorial Adopted and Touching Remarks Made Br the Old-Time {r'' sociates of the Dead Lawyer.

1.,

V*

1

The call* meeting of the bar~associationf was held in the Circuit Court room at the court house Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock: to listen to the resolutions drawn up by the committee appointed and to express their feelings of sorrow separately at the death of their distinguished friend.

The Hon. John E. Lamb, chairman of the committee, read the memorial, which is as as follows: "The subject of this memorial, Abraham! B. Fensenthal, late an honored member of this bar, was born in Offenbach, Prussia, January 31, 1849, and at the age of 12 years immigrated to this -country, coming to this city in 1871. Mr. Feisenthal came to Ttrre Haute, having just attained his majmCty, almost, if not quite, an entire stranger. For a while he worked at odd jobs, wherever he got a chance, in an effort to earn a livelihood. He was soon, however, given employment in the law and abstract office of Hendrichs & Williams, where he worked upon the books of the abstract office at a salary and during his leisure hours read law. He afterward continued the study of the law in the office of our honored fellow-citizen, the Hon. R. W. Thompson, whose friendship he then secured and maintained until the .last day of his life. He was admitted to this bar and began the practice of the law in 1872, and except for a short while that he was in the government employ during the years 1881 and 1882, he has practiced law here ever since. While in the government

uon" Bervice

aghoe states that Kaffir corn is a ar_ ler -g deprived him of the use of his plant than Indian corn or wheat. .According jower

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for }ctions and warm friendships. In politics any case of Catarrh that can not be cured

We, the undersigned, have known F. J. 1

Cheney for the last fifteen years, and bejievd

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally,

free.

Fourteen of the Crew Drowned. Constantinople, June 30.—A collision took place in the Dardanelles today between the German vessels .Rembeck and Berthilde. The former sank almost immediately and fourteen of her crew were drowned, while a boat that was sent to the rescue by the Austrian guardship was capsized, drowning tWO.

ONE OF mo WAYS.

The bladder was created for one purpose, namely, a receptacle for the urine, and as such it is not liable to any form of disease except by one of two ways. The first way is from imperfect action of the kidneys. The second way is from careless local treatment of other diseases.

I A S

he was stricken with partial paraly-

an(

ere(j

ftnd intr

Bitters. After a course of that be-

he was an

by Hall's Catarrh Cure. 1 lowed his political views to interfere with his F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props, Toledo, O. 1

private

1

Unhealthy urine from unhealthy kidneys is the chief cause of bladder troubles. So the womb, like the bladder, was created for one purpose, and if not doctored too much is not liable to weakness or disease, except in rare cases. It is situated back of an very close to the bladder, therefore any pain, disease or inconvenience manifested in the kidneys, back, bladder or urinary passage is often, by mistake, attributed to female weakness or womb trouble of some sort. The error is easily made and may be as easily avoided. To find out correctly," set your urine aside for twenty-four hours a sediment or settling indicates kidney or bladder trouble. The mild and the extraordinary effect of Dr. Kilmer's Swamp*Root, the great kidney and bladder remedy is soon* realized. If you need a medicine you should* have the best. At druggists 50 cents and $1. You may have a sample bottle and pamphlet, both sent free by mail. Mention The Express3 and send your address to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Binghampton, N. Y. The proprietors of* this paper guarantee the genuineness of thiii offer.

AT YELLOWSTONE PARK.

A Great Crowd of Tourists Expected There Next Month. St. Paul, Minn., June SO.—The Christian Endeavor convention has caused an unprecedented situation in Yellowstone Park. The Yellowstone Park, Transportation and Hotel Company, having closed arrangements with a number of large parties, aggregating 1,600 people, for the full park tour, notified the Bessemer department of the Northern Specific to discontinue sals «f fork tu

fr0m which he never recov-

From the very moment that Mr. Fel-

ered. From the very moment that Mr. Feisenthal came to the bar it was the subject of remark among the members of the profession that he possessed the qualities which go to make a great lawyer. He was studious, active and industrious. As has been well .said of him by Colonel Thompson, he was a natural lawyer, possessed of an analytical

mindi which was

"quick

t0 grasp

]cacies

which hag seidom

nign tonic they will cease to be conscious forum Unt if disease overtook him he was that they have nervous systems, except

through agreeable sensations. It •wriil eq-

& very act jve an(

intense partisan, but never al-

friendships.

iIn

jggg he'was nominated and elected

tQ the office

him perfectly honorable in all business trans- cupied that position until the time of hi* actions and financially able to carry out any retaining during all those years the obligations made by their firm. 'confidence of the bar and of the people. He West & Truax, Wholesale Druggists, To-

.decided

ledo, O., 5 ffore him upon its merits, and no one ever Walding, Kinnin & Marxni, Wholesale ^reamed of saying that his decision was inDrugglsts, Toledo, O. fluenced by his friendship for the one party

juatice of the peace, and oc-

every legal question that came be-

or his dis ii/e

"'I?

Will Vote S»turdny On Tariff IlltU Washington, June 30.—Senators say rather confidentially today that a vote can be reached on tariff bill Saturday. They say that nothing would be gained by having the final vote taken before that day, as the bill cannot be sent to the house before Monti-ay and into conference before Wednesday.

for the othev.

acting directly upon the blood and mucoua „Mr Feisenthal was warm hearted, kind surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per b&t<* "gjjfl generous to a fault. He loved his tie. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials friends and was more than glad to lend a kindly hand in the hour of trouble. His jcharity was only limited by his capacity to give and now that he is gone, those who had the good fortune to have known him in life will remember that he demonstrated to all— "That best portion of a good man's life.

His little, nameless, unremembered acts Of kindness and of love." After the foregoing memorial was adopted! by motion several members of the bar, in seconding the motion, delivered short speeches, in which they spoke of their socialt and legal intercourse with Mr. Feisenthal. Judge Taylor was the first to take the floor. He spoke feelingly of the universal respect felt toward the dead member of the bar and the frequency with which his advica was solicited. He said: "It was hard for language to express '.hat keen insight into the law which he possessed. He seemed to have an intuitive knowledge of justice did not have to have precedents upon questions of right and wrong. The members of the Vigo bar without exception always felt implicit confidence and faith in his ability to arrive at just conclusions of law. He decided cases as he* believed the law to be and never allowed friendships or enmities, if he had any, to influence him one way or the other.'

In closing, Judge Taylor spoke of the lat® member's many deeds of charity, few of which were known to ths outside world.

S. M. Huston said 6ince he was a small boy he had known Judge Feisenthal and outside of his abti'iy as a lawyer he admired him for his general knowledge, his knowledge of literature and the languages, Andf above all for his kindness of beart.

George W. Fans said he heartily ccnourred in what had been said as a tribute to Mr. is ha so a him in a great maiy matters of business and had never know,! a man who v*s so generally esteen by his asjsciates as a man of the highest standing for integrity and professional honor. "Judge Feisenthal," said A. M. Higgins, "was the first man before whom I ever tried a case, and it is true also, that I tried morei cases before him than before any other court. 1 made it a point to bring my cases into his court, whenever he had jurisdiction, because I felt that he would decide cases strictly on their merits. Whenever I was defeated I never took an appeal, and I don't remember where I won a case and my op-, ponent appealed to a higher court that the decision was reversed. Attorneys who tried cases before him could rest assured that ho gave his decisions according to the law and the facts."

S. C. Stimson said Judge Feisenthal life was an object lesson for brave men. Handicapped as few men are, he had risen to an enviable position in his profession. His decisions were always just, and lawyers who took their cases before him felt that they would receive as good consideration at if they had gop« to the higher courts.

S. R. Haraill paid an eloquent tribute to thv memory wf Judge Felsenihal. His

gr All IOC 12 x-2C and

the details

0

his profession while he

& ciearness and

power of statement}

been equalled in this

successful trial lawyer,

&nd eyen while seated in his chail

okio i-hpm to eat. sleep and digest well, tu0 ^nrtflan venre

able them to eat, sleep and digest well, the three media for increasing tone and vigor in the nerves, in common with the rest of the system. The mental worry begotten by nervous dyspepsia will also disappear.

.(

in W

hich

he moved about for the past fourteen years, he was able and willing to measure swords with any of his brothers of the profession. "Mr. Feisenthal sprang from a race of people who have distinguished themselves in every business and in every profession known to the civilized world, and in none more so than that of the law. Members of the Hebrew race are now among the foremost lawyers in the United States, and in many of the cities of the country they have taken a front fank in the profession. He was proud of his race and loved to recount the achievements of that great lawyer, Judab P. Benjamin, who, after having stood among the leaders of the bar of this country for many years, went to London and immediately took rank with the first and ablest members of the English bar. "Mr. Feisenthal was a man of strong con-

One statement in regard to Mr. Feisenthal was made which, while perfectly correct, is not known by many. The 'squire never was known to charge, ah old soldier a cent for services in making out papers. This action was characteristic of the man. I A. J. Kelly, chairman of the committee on arrangements, announced 'tha carriages' would be in waiting for members of the bar at the court house this morning at 9:30 o'clock. A M. Higigns and L. D. Leveque were selected as pall bearers from the bar association.

The Woman Who Uses

washing Powder finishes her work fresh arid bright her house is clean..

Largest package—greateat economy. The N. K. Fairbank Company, Chicago. St Louis. New York.

Boston. Philadelphia.

S. L. FENNER

TIN WORK A SPECIALTY.

ajmnnnnn*

-"WJ'-

leader-

HA Few of the prices which will

prevail the last few days of ourg

is/?

V-

We wish to mike the balance of this week the largest of any during sale and if you appreciate low prices we will doit. Ten dozen Glqria Umbrellas,

26

Nine huudred yards

inch size, worth

3-4

y** Fifteen dozen ladies' wrappers in blue and black at 49c worth double* Three hundred and fifty yards printed lawn worth

16c

wash stuffs at

Fine roses, different shades, worth

19c,

Fifteen hundred yards fancy ribbon, worth

A. LEVINSON, PROP. 610 WABASH AVE-

iiuiuwimiuiiuauutiuiiuiuiuuiiuiuiuuiiuiiiiuiu^:

marks were in part as follows: "It has been said and repeated that when Judge Feisenthal decided a case it was like the decision of a court of last resort that he decided a case according to* its-merits and if perchance an appeal was taken his decision wes confirmed and -upheld. I take it that those truthful statements of facts constitute a remarkable tribute to one who occupied tho position of Judge 'Feisenthal. It is true that he had that kind of mind thAt enabled hiia to know the law intuitively. His strong mind gave him strong convictions, and while ready to give way to reason, until reason came his conviction never changed. His command of the English language was wonderful. He was never known to make a mistake in grammar or to misuse a worcL He knew the German language equally as well and had a fair knowledge of the French. While disease deprived him of the use of. his lower limbs his mind retained its brightness up to the time that his spirit tooM flight. I hope and believe that his spirit has gone to get the reward due a man who has made a courageoup^nd winning fight against misfortune."

The funeral will take place at 10 o'clock this morning from the residence of Mrs. Tomer, on South Fourth street.

The Civil Service Commlssslon. Special to the Indianapolis News. Washington, June 30.—The president has determined to make a thorough reorganization of the civil service commission. Two, if not three, new commissioners will be appointed. They have already been selected, it is said, but the names can not be ascertained, except the president of the new commission will be Captain Toner, of Canton, a life-long friend of the president, wjho is acting temporarily as confidential secretary to Secretary of the Interior* Bliss. The changes in the commission may not be made until after Congress adjourns.

Illinois Miners Will Stop Work. joliet. 111., June 30.—W. D. Ryan, state secretary of the Illinois Miners Association today itsued notice that all work in Illinois fields would be stbpp?^ at once, and that a national suspension iW*S" a certainty. The miners in the,Wilmington jBeld stopped work today. Under the present scaje they claim that they make'but nine cents an hour. The strike will effect 20,000 Illinois miners.

VIGOR MEN

Easily, Quickly, Permanently Restored Weakness, Nervousness, Debility, »nd all th» train

from early arrora or later th* remit* of orarwork, «iokae«. worry, at*, full (trenffth, 1 development and ton* iT to a land portion of the body.

Kiravle. natural method*. Immediate improvement Men. Failure impoeeible. 2.0M refereneea. Book, explanation and proof* mailed (walad)

1ISL22

'M

HARDWARE

Great Forced Sale

5 x-2C bunch.

25c

to

ii

*3

I'M-

this

98c,

at

49c.

percals, worth xoc, at

4

i-ac per yard.

4c, 10

yards

8

19c.

i-ac.

RECORD BREAKING PRICES IN MILLINERY.

50c

The last week of this stupendous sale so take advantage of it at once. g*** Everything exactly as represented or money refunded. ~Sdh

3.*'

$3?

at igc.

ST See East Show Window for the values. 2^2 Everything in sailors, trimmed and untrimmed hats at one-half actual ^3^. cost price. Don't miss this chance.

•3

4

feaf

'3.

Patrons of D. W. Osborne & Co. can finis repairs with H. Voges, Prairieton, Ind. Isaiah Hay worth, Atherton, Ind. Batchfield '& Co., Riley, Ind. Ed Barnes, Rosedale,:

Ind„ and Chris Demorest, of Terre Haute, Ind., and D. Melton, Burnett, Ind

MONEY TO LOAN-On personal security or chattels without removal.

Also on real estate security. T.C. SMITH, 128^ S. Sixth St,

J. C. S. GFROERER,

PRINTER

Estimates Cheerfully Furnished.

33 SOUTH 5th.

DR. WEAVER,

ESTABLISHED 1890.

SPECIALTIES All diseases of the eye, ear, rase and throat, nervous and chronic diseases. Spectacles and eye glasses scientifically fitted to

p. m. 7 p. m. to 8 p. m.

tree.

EWE MEBIGJU. OIL. MMfK

IJ

suit

4any

case.

Satisfaction Guaranteed.

Dr. Weaver has treated these diseases ex-t

clusively for eighteao years and has studied 1 $ them in the large hospitals of our large cities

New York and Chicago. He has certificate*, to vouch for same. All medicines furnished. Office hours: 9 a. m. to 12 m. 3 p. m. to S

124 South Fifth Street, •'-M TERRE HAUTE, !Nk.

WANTED.

WANTED—Black walnut logs or biocks.. Highest cash price paid at Highland gxwtoch, factory, or address H. A. I40(t0p, Bos 1M|

T«rre Hwte* Ind.