Elegant Speiler Perfume Line For Holiday Presents
The advertisement promotes Speiler perfumes and toilet waters as ideal holiday gifts, highlighting a refined lineup and suggesting their suitability for seasonal giving.
28 Mar 1898
Page 1
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Newspaper
Columbus Evening Star
Location
Columbus, Indiana, United States of America
Date
Mar 28, 1898
Page
1
The advertisement promotes Speiler perfumes and toilet waters as ideal holiday gifts, highlighting a refined lineup and suggesting their suitability for seasonal giving.
W L Greiser has accepted a position with Mooney Sons and left for Chicago to assume management of their Cook county office. The Star extends best wishes for his success. Officers found two Orinoco Furniture Co. employees intoxicated late Sunday and jailed them to report to Mayor Beck. Seymour street fair association holds first meeting tonight and plans big ad push during encampment to boost attendance. Columbus citizens are urged to support the fair, aiming to double attractions from last year.
The road between Jonesville and Azalia is unusable due to a washout at the White River bridge. Unfinished pikes in the township are in bad shape, notably the road in front of Willis Water's property near Elizabethtown.
Samuel Barkes died Saturday at his Walesboro home of paralysis at about seventy five. Funeral was Sunday at 2 pm from the house conducted by Rev. Tritt with interment in Daugherty cemetery. John Kirkwood died at Flat Rock after a several months illness. His funeral is set for tomorrow. he was brother in law of Mrs Joe Woolley and uncle of J M Pherigo and Mrs Charles Thompson.
The Bedford Mail reports on April 4 a new passenger train from Washington to Seymour linking with Indianapolis and Louisville, while the Seymour to Elnora service extends Greensburg to Elnora. Bedford residents may take day trips to Indianapolis Louisville Seymour or Washington with return the same day via the Southern Indiana. Geo E Ellis advertises blank books and office supplies.
Wm. F. Norris plans a new creamery and ice cream plant in this city with capacity over 100 gallons, to buy milk and cream from farmers. Machinery arrives soon, operation hoped by early May, with products including fine creamery butter and full cream cheese for wagons and soda fountains.
Mr and Mrs Jesse Johnson hosted guests from Hope on East Third Street on Sunday. The visitors arrived by hand car due to no Sunday trains. Guests included Jason Blocher and wife John Abbott and wife Dave Small and wife Fin Hutchinson and wife Paul Hutchinson Miss Ruth Hutchinson. They planned to return Sunday evening, with Miss Hutchinson staying another night.
Frank Lizabee returns to Underwood while L. M. Brewer and wife go to New Albany and Robert Jones travels from Taylorsville. Mrs. Ed Nowatony leaves for Chicago as others resume duties in Bloomington Indianapolis Seymour and Jeffersonville morning postwreck movements.
A Sunday night incident near the St Denis involved a commercial traveler who declined to assist two intoxicated women, a mother in law and daughter in law. Separately, Mrs. W. W. Mooney died at home on West Third Street of heart failure. Her funeral will be Tuesday at 2 p.m. from the residence, with interment at the city cemetery.
Republicans in the Sixth and Seventh districts anticipate a love feast in Shelbyville on Wednesday March 30 marking the initial of seven meetings across the state. Prominent state Republicans are expected to attend and boost the delegation to Columbus. Tonight delegates are elected for the city convention set for 7 30 at the city hall.
The Columbus post office overcame a historic flood of mail on Saturday with four carrier collections. Postmaster and staff, aided by the horse and buggy for transport, handled the influx swiftly. The Star notes the new creamery location as breaking local news. Schowe and Taylor pled guilty to drunkenness and paid fines. Hotd faces trial next Saturday. Ragsdale returned to Indianapolis after visiting family. Miss Etta Hall of Azalia visits Columbus.
At home Mr and Mrs Albert Kinney welcome friends at the northeast corner of Thirteenth and California street. The condition of the men hurt in the wreck remains about the same and Mrs Frank Lin, the injured conductor's wife, is at the hospital attending him.
Pete Wills of Elizabeth Joan returned from a month long state tour to boost his vineyards. He reports strong trade as prosperity grows and merchants see improving business conditions.
The Hope public schools report that several teachers were in the city Friday for license examinations. Named present were Chas. Dodd Martin Reed Louis Zeigler Nellie Rominger Ester Diliman Laura Yost.
A large Pennsylvanian line repair crew of about two hundred workers is clearing a washout south of the city to restore the main line and resume train service to Louisville. It’s expected service may return today or Tuesday as crews invest hundreds of dollars to sustain operations. Trains between Indianapolis and Louisville currently detour via the Madison branch to North Vernon and then along the B&O route to Louisville.
Fears arise that extended wet spells could leave ground too soft to finish paving in time for the encampment. A few days of sun could dry the ground enough to start and push completion quickly. Officials urge completing the work before encampment time if possible practicable.
Crowds of residents gathered to see the recently wrecked railroad train after floodwaters receded. Viewers watched the mangled cars and engine from the city to wreck line as mud covered the lowlands and the scene drew many Kodak photographers.
Dr. Norton of Flatrock and J. A. Miller General Superintendent of the Panhandle line lead a party from Columbus, Ohio to inspect the wreck in town today.
Hon. O. H. Montgomery of Seymour enters the Republican race for Judge of the Supreme Court. He is described as one of the state’s ablest lawyers and most brilliant orators by the Jeff. Journal.
Mrs Nannie Weiser and Miss Mary Keyes arrived from Chicago this morning to attend the funeral of Mrs W W Mooney.
Continued rain pushes the river to rise again risking a flood similar to the recent event. Big Four brakeman Harry Lowes suffered a broken finger Friday evening while making a couple at Hope. Doctor Reed attended the injury.
N. Jose & Co dissolved their city branch commission house moving to Indianapolis. Local business warns the summer season will not support such a venture and expects a probable relocation back in the fall.
One hundred barrows and wheelbarrows with shovels were brought from Indianapolis this morning to clear away the wreck one mile south of town. The railroad company is applying full effort to remove the debris and restore passage.
Jesse Hord and John Lacy rode through town Sunday night drinking and shouting. They were confronted by Officers Ferguson and McCalip at Sixth and Pearl, restrained, and Lacy escaped into the dark. John Shieble’s fishing gear was swept away by the high water near Lowell.
Will Martin a Big Four railroad worker was injured last week in Greensburg when his spine was damaged after he fell at work. He returned home complaining of illness and a doctor ordered care as his condition worsened and reports said he was dying. Fred Ulrich has enlarged his lunch room adjoining his store for the encampment and plans to serve warm meals with a more complete kitchen. The changes in the business district look pronounced.
The Carpenter steel works shipped 200 four inch and 200 five inch project tiles in response to a Washington order. Fred Cox assisted Postmaster Wilhelm during Fred Everwack's absence as he joined the Old Homestead company in Columbus. A benefit comedy at Cramp's Theatre features Holden Comedy Co. in the Westerner. Wreck victims from Columbus receive hospital care. Jeffersonville men improving and likely return Monday. A Pennsylvania freight train arrived this morning via the B and C.
A middle aged woman is sought for general house work. Call at 1404 Mechanic Street for details.
A drug advertisement claims to cure a cold in one day using Laxative Bromo Quinine tablets. It promises a refund if it fails and notes the genuine tablets bear the L B Q mark, priced at 25 cents each.
Eliza J Mooney wife of W W Mooney died Sunday morning after a recent illness heart failure named as cause. Born January 10 1825 in Madison daughter of Thomas Herryman she married W W Mooney September 7 1848 and lived in Nineveh township earlier. The family notes her long simple tastes and strong family ties and the city offers sympathy.
Sidney Hudson an employee of Orinoco Furniture Co. accidentally shot himself in the right hand Sunday afternoon with a 22 caliber revolver. Doctors probed for the bullet without success until an X ray at Dora Ogden's home showed the bullet under the bone near the wrist. it was removed this morning and Hudson rested easily.
Geo H. Cummins, a bookseller, promotes a wide range of current books and periodicals available at his shop. The notice emphasizes up to date reading material and varied descriptions for customers seeking new titles.
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