Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 18 March 1893 — Page 8

IFCJ*

*X&\

fiiiti

THE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

Social Circle.

Last Wednesday was Fn Sledentopf's fifty-third birthday, and his numerous friends celebrated the event by giving him a surprise party at his home, 508 south Third street. It was a delightful event in every sense to all the participants. Music was furnished by MUm Amelia Katzenbach on tho piano, and by Charles Mays and Ray Bookout on the harp and banjo, while the remainder of the company tripped the light fantastic to the merry notes. Interspersed were several elocutionary numbers rendered In good style by E. W. Douglass. An elegant supper was prepared by Mrs. Beidentopf. Those present wereOs. Reynolds and wife, Amos. Willlson and wife, George Hedges and wife, Ed. E. Lawrence and wife, Martin Hoi* litiger and wife, J. B. Reynolds and wife, George M. Vaughn and wife, John Van Cleave and wife, Thomas Naylorand wife, ^Charles H. Goodwin and wife, and John R. Byers and wife Mesdames Louisa French and M. Balrd Misses Lily Simpson, Sarah Blinn, Adelia Sevens, Alice Stevens, Mollie Mahan, SIbbie Baird, Amelia Katzenbach and Bora Blinn of GJendale, Ohio Messrs. James K. Allen and E. W. Douglass.

The hoopskirt is almost as old as Methusaleh. Queen Elisabeth and Marie de Medici bustled about in hoopskirt#, and Queen Bess must have looked very beautiful with her red hair, her sharp face and her big hoops Hoopskirts travel in cycles. In this century they first appeared in 1833. They reached their meridian aud likewise their extreme latitude in 1860. They perished of some dropsical nflectlon in 1863. From 1863 till 1 there was a breathing spell, during which there were no hoopskirts. In 1893 hoopskirts made their apprarance again. If it is safe to trust to recorded experience, they will be the fashion till 1023, or during the next thirty years. Then perhaps they will yield the field to Mother Hubbard*, or Moorish costumes, or some other fantasy In dress for thirty years more. Mathematicians will soon be able to predict tho return of the hoopskirt as astrc nomers do thai of a comet.

The Aremo club was delightfully entertained last Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. C. A. Melville, at her home 1606 Chestnut street. Tho following members were present: Mesdames F. Sargent, 0. H. Goodwin, J. B. Reynolds, Heinl, George Vaughn, D. W. Gardiner, G. Naylor, W. Burns, E, Lawronee, M. Sargent, F. Crookshank, T. Menlflee, R. Foster, F. Weidentopf, M. Hollinger, J. R. Byers, Os. Reynolds, G. Hedges, A. Summers, L. French, A. Kildow, L. Stone, Alice Stephens, A. Stephens and Misses E. Allen, Mollie Mahan, Florence Bardsley, Hattle Dodson. Important business being beforo tho club, the programme was omitted. The guests were provided with an elegant repast by their hostess.

Win. W. Way and wife, of 1436 south Third street, gave a farewell tea party at their home on Saturday even I ng to C. Bird King and wife. A number of the frlonds of both families were present, and the evening was spent in a most enjoyable manner. Mr. King has been connected with tho firm of Klngan & Co., of In.dlanapolls, for a number of years as agent, and has recently been appointed superlndent of agencUs by thom. This will require his presonce in Indianapolis a large portion of his time and he will remove his family to thntclty. ______

Miss Mary Duddleston and Mr. Cal. Leltch will bo united in marriage next Tuesday evening at tho home of Mrs. Hettio M. Duddleston, tho brides mother, No. 920 north Center street. Only the relatives will be present, and after the ceremony tho young ootiple will make a trip to 0hlcago. The Kroom Is a conductor on tho Bee Line and his home Is in Mattoon, where they will reside.

Speaking upon tho underpaid store rlrl question the Rev. Madison C. Peters, of New Vork, says that young women In tho best houses rarely exceed 87 and that the average is 94 to 94.60 per week, while cash girls receive from 91 to 92.50 a week. And yet, to their honor be it said, they are as rarely dlsko*est as they arc likely to bocome rich.

The next reception to his pupils will be given by iProf. Oakar Duenweg in Bindley hall on Monday evening, April 3rd. The jnvenlle class will be gtveu a matinee reception at tho same place on Saturday afternoon April 1st. ______

The Terre Haute Y's gave a temperance tea on Thursday evening in their parlors over the Fralrio City Bank. It was a very pleasant affair and was thoroughly enjoyed l»y tho many friends of tho society who were present. ______

Mr*. Ed. L. Feldler Is giving a reception to the little folks this afternoon at hor home, 137© Main street, in honor of the birthday of her Uttle daughter PrlsoUla.

Personal.

MlM Gusta PIPiv* is homo from Cincinnati. Miss Stacy Smith is visiting Dayton, Ohio, friends.

Maurice Bcrnhelmer hail arrived safety In Europe, Mrs. A. JU Moor* ha* gone to Dayton, Florida.

Dr. Clarence Williams spent Sunday la Bulllvan. Mrs. W. 8. Re* visited in Shelbyville, Ilia., this week.

Mrs. Wra. Poth*, of Vlnoennee, is visiting her parent* here. Mrs. Eva Martin, of Troy, Ohio, Is visiting friends in the city.

Cfewnr Merkle and wife, of Paris, 111., were iu the oity Tueaday, Miss Bertha Johnson, of Clay county, is visiting friends here.

Mrs, Allen has txwn visiting her sitter, Mrs. Ed l*ri«s Sullivan. Mr*. K» R. Bryant visited Mrs. H. K. Ross, ot Sullivan, thl* we**-

CM. H. Rtvcs, and wife, of Paris, I1W vew »n town Tuesday. H, P. Towntey and wife left for Kansas City,

Thursday.

Misses Anna and Katharine Smith are fWB* Cincinnati AndySinclairand wife, of kwIHtwi, visited friends here thl* week*

Col. Win. E- McLean returned from Washington, IX C., this week. Anita Adams has moroed to her borne in Cleveland, Ohio.

Mrt- Dodds and son El on, of Rockvllle, sp^ntSunday In the city. MlM Mary Stone, of Crawfordsvllle, Is the guest ot Mis# A«rnes Hcarn.

Miss Carrie Scbol, of Rockvlile, has been visiting Mr#. Mtkggie Walsh,

vh' .k' terre haute

Miss Sadie Klrkham, of south Fourth street, has been visiting in Sullivan. miks Nora Blinn. of Glendale, Ohio, has been visiting relatives in the city.

Mi«m Lucy Bishop, of Paris III., spent Sun day in the city with her mother. Mrs. L. P. Alden has gone to Hot Springs, where she will remain a few weeks.

Mrs. Emii Froeb visited her sister, Mrs. Ida Harper, of Indianapolis, this week. Miss Edna Fremont, of Des Moines, Iowa, will visit friends here next month.

Miss Cora Grimbel, of Vlncennes, was the guest of Mrs. Frank Cook this week. Miss Jennie Adamson, of Rockvllle, spent Sunday In the city with her parents.

Rev. J. D. Stanley preached In the Episcopal church in Rockvllle Monday evening.

William Hallick, of Piqua, Ohio, who hag been visiting here, has returned home. ||j Miss Hulda Arthur, of Coatsvllle, Ind., is visiting her aunt on south Fourth street.

Mrs. Lam a Douglass, of north Center street, is visiting relatives In Water Valley, Miss. Misses Flora Cusick and Bertka Berry, who have been visiting here, have returned home.

Mrs, C. W. Hamlll left for Florida on Monday, accompamied by her mother, Mrs. Wither.

Mrs. Jacob S. Gantz, of north Tenth street, has been visiting Mrs. Stephen Gantz, of Brazil.

T. H. Matthews, who has been visiting in the city, has returned to his home in Orleans, N. Y.

Mrs. W. H. Van Zandt, of Chicago, has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Truinett, of south Third street.

Dr. and Mrs. W. N. Wirt, of Rockvllle, spent Sunday in the city with Col. R. W. Thompson and family.

Miss Edith Cook, of Shelbyville, HI., has been visiting her sister, Mrs. E. E. South, of Mulberry street.

Mrs. E. W. Ross went to Cincinnati last Tuesday to visit her sister. She will be absent two weeks.

Morton Hudson, who has been located In Texas for a number of years, is visiting relatives in the city.

Mrs. Wm. Burke and son were the guests of Mrs. L. N. Grinley, of Rockvllle, the beginning of the week.

Mrs. Beaumank, who has been visiting her sister, Mrs, John Dressier, has returned to hor home in Crown Point.

A. Herz wife and daughter, and A. Arnold were the guests of the family oi S. Hamburger, of Paris, 111., last Monday.

W. R. McKeen and wife left for Hot Springs, Aik., on Wednesday. Mr. McKeen has been suffering with aslight attack of rheumatism.

Amos R. Graber, of 323 south Third street, has purchased a flouring mill at Cory, Ind., and removed there with his family this week.

Mesdames E. E. Wilkin and George Grogan, of Crawford county, 111., have been visiting tho family of C.a C? Fldlar, of ll^Hulman street.

George Hoffman, who has been visiting here, has returned to his home in Lafayette. He was accompanied by his cousin, Miss Edith Fuhr.

Mrs. Charles Korbley returned to her home in Madison on Tuesday. SWe was accompanied as far as Indianapolis by her daugh tor, Mis. J. G. McNutt.

Mrs. Hiram Steele, of 626 north Sixth street, was called to Bloomington, 111., this week to attend the funeral of her son-in-law, Walter E. Dill, who died in Socorro, New Mexico, last Sunday.

Frank S. Foltz) of Seattle, Wash., Is visiting Mrs. E. J. Plnkley, of oast Chestnut street. He is on his way to his old home in Harrlsburg, Pa., from which he has been absent in the far west four years.

G. W. Harper and daughter. Miss Bertha, of Robinson, 111., were in the city on Tuesday. Mr. Harper is editor oi tne RoDlnson Argus, and was on his way to Rockford, 111., to attend an editorial convention.

Joseph Strong and wife, Mis. Ben McKeen, Samuel S. Early and wife, Samuel R. Hamlll and wife, Crawford McKeen and Miss

Mrs. Ida May Davis, of this city, has received the appointment from Governor Matthews as representative for this state of the Columbian Liberty Bell committee. Her duty will be to solicit gold, silver and other metals to be sent to Washington where it will be melted with other combinations and east into a bell for the World's Fair. There is no compensation for the work.

Words are things they never wholly lose their power. Life is peculiar it has Ita methods and helps. We, to be healthy, must adopt nature's method and furnish proper help. Good, pure liquors stimulate the vital forces. Doctor Cobweb Hall has the purest liquors for medical purposes. Sanitarium, 913 Wabash avenue. No wholesaler or rectifier poisons. P. N. STAFF.

Goodman & Hlrschler'a fine large Store Room is now chock full with new Styles of Keady made Spring Suite for Men, Boys and Children. Prices are lower than ever before and they ask the pnblic to Rive them a call when looking around for new Spring Clothings.

Wtytosell

ANTED—Vacant

tal Agency, 509 Ohio street.

WInsuranceand

Fstory

proved and vacant

of city.

Isabelle

Oakey, attended the performance of "Wang" in Indianapolis Wednesday. Mrs. John Talbott, who has been spending tho winter hero with her parents,

C. C. Smith

and wife, returned to her home in Denver, Col., this week. She was accompanied as far as Kansas City, by her Bister, Mrs. A, N. Smith who will visit thero.

Thomas E. Lawes and wife spent several days with friends here this week. Mr. Lawes is one of the old residents of Terre Haute, but for a number of years has been conducting successfully a hotel in .Bloomington, this state.

Col. R. W. Thompson, Miss Mollie Thompson, Will Thompson, D. W. Henry, wife and children left Monday afternoon for Phoenix, Arizona. They will be gone for a month or so. Harry Thompson, who first thought he would go changed his mind and remained at home.

Saturday

Wanted.

For Sale.

FCall

OR SALE-BARGAINS In REAL ESTATE on D. E. POWER, 60# Ohio street.

FUnited

OR SALE—The best Life Insurance in the States at lowest rates in the old reliable John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Company of BOston. D. E. POWER, District Agent, 509 Ohio street.

FvacantSixthstreet.

OR SALE—1 vacant lot 72 feet fronting •south 1 lot 50 feet fronting south Fourth street. 1 vacant lot 32 feet fronting north Sixth and a half street. 8 vacant lots 40 feet each fronting Third avenue. 1 vacant lot 40 feet fronting south Fifteenth street. 3 vacant lots 40 feet each fronting south Fourieenth and a half street. 100 feet front on College, corner Fifteenth street. 5 vacant lots on Seventh avenue. •. 2 vacant lots on Second avenue. 8 vacant lots in Cottage Place, cheap.'" 1 vacant lot on Locust street, 50 feet front.

Enquire of R. Dahlen, Real Estate and Loan Insurance, 602 Wabash avenue. OR SALE-CHEAP.

60 acres of land all In cultivation, 2 miles north of city, must be sold at once: also 9 lots in Porterfield place fronting on Sixth and Sixth-and-a-half streets. R. DAHLEN. Real Estate, Loan and Insurance Agent, to Wabash avenue.

FOR

SALE—Lots in Early Grove Place on easy terms, fronting on Sixth, Fourth and Third streets also on Fourth and Sixth avenue It will pay you to look at tliese lots before purchasing elsewhere.

R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash avenue. OR SALE—E ASYJTERMS. 4 room house on Second avenue, bfetweon Fourteenth and Fifteenth streets. 5 room house on Third' avenue, between Fifteenth and Sixteenth streets.

Two 3 roomed houses on Oak street between Fifteenth and Sixteenth-streets. One 3 roomed hpuse on south Fourteenth street.

Fpr particulars ckll On ,,, R. DAHLEN, 602 Wabash ave.

FOR

SALE—Stock

R. DAHLEN, 002 Wabash aye.

OR SALE.

OPERA OPERA

and improved, proper

to onr many customers. If you

wish to sell real estate call or send postal card to D. E. POWER, Real Estate and Rental Agency, 508 Ohio street.

Wrentingproperty.

ANTED—We have tenants for good If yon have any thing to rent call on or address D. E.

POWER, Ren

ANTED—Ten first-class solicitors for Real Estate. Must have business experience and references. Apply at once to D.E» POWER, 509 Chio street.

For Rent.

OR RENT—The south half of the two frame residence, No. 1024 south Center street. Six large rooms, brlok partition wall and gas and water in the house. A very handsome residence. Inquire at 1100 south Center street.

of "merchandise, improperty in all parts

•£*&.

$7,000—A fine property, 5 squares south of Main, CO foot lot,'11 room house, well, cellar, cistern, bath and splendid fruit a rare bargain. $7,500—Fine residence property in north end cost 98,000: in fine repair and worth the money asked for it. 9150 cash and small monthly payments will buy a new 3 room house on north Tenth street. Price, $950. $150 cash and small annual payments will purchase a nice 3 room house and flna lot on Fourth avenue, near Thirteenths stroot* 9500 cash and 8i0.3o per month will fine cottage home on north Ninth strte near park. Splendid property. "S 950 cash and small monthly payments buys a nice 3 room house and good lot on north lenth street a bargain.

This is only a small portion of the bargains we have. Befoie buying call on or address D.%. POWER, "Real Estate and Rental Agency, 509 Ohio Street.

T. R. Moler, Salesman.

Bargains in Real Estate.

800 cash and $13.22 per month will buy the nice, new 6-room cottage, No. 1633 nortn Ninth street. Good location and high lot. 200 cash and $18.50 per month will buy a new 4-room cottage southwest corner j* Fourteenth-and-a-half and College -. avenue. $ S00 cash and $25 per month will buy a 7room cottage, No. 1763 north Ninth ,i-{ street. Furnace, veranda around the v.-4 front and concrete walks. $ 100 cash and $12.60 per month will buy a 3room cottage on Fourth avenue between Sixth and Seventh streets. $3,000 will buy a 10-room dwelling, No. 511 south Eighth street. Lot 45x100 feet.

Shade trees, fruit, gas and barn. A very desirable residence. Easy terms. $ 10 cash and $10 per month will buy a 8room cottage, on Nineteenth street In

Cottage Place.

$ 200 cash and 813.20 per month will buy a3room cottage, No. 1629 Oak street. $ 360 cash and $15 per month will buy a 4room cottage, No. 1516 Spruce street. $1,400 will buy the new 4-room cottage, No. 1869 Tenth street. Veranda, cellar, elstern, barn, etc. Terms $500 cash, balance mouthly payments. $ 200 cash j- buy

Seventeenth Well, clatern and fruit.

$ 300 cash, balance $12.50 per month, will buy a 4-room dwelling. No. 616 north Thirteenth street. Lot 50x160 feet. $ 800 for a 3-room dwelling, No. 1220 Walnut street. Terms $300 cash, balance $8.25 per month. $1,000 cash, balance reasonable time, for a nice 2 story, 8-room dwelling, No. 800 pi north Center street corner lot. Good g, barn. A nice residence. 20 cash and $3 per month, 3 vacant lots in

Cottage Place. Mortgage 2nd to Building and Loan. Nice building lots In all parts of the city on reasonable terms with pifvilege of bnlldng through Building and Loan.

Call ana see us at No. 688 Main s}reeU

686 MAIN STREET.

We lead in the Meat trade having on hand the choicest Spring Lamb, Southdown Mutton, Pig Pork, Steer Beef. Yeal and all kinds of Sausages Telephone 220, corner Fourth and Ohio streets.

D-PRICE'S

The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia No Alam.

Used in Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard.

evening mail,'mar.ch is, 1893

NAYLOR'S

HOUSE HOUSE

ONE PERFORMANCE.

MONDAY. MARCH 20.

In His Successful Melo-Farce,

APRIL FOOE

Assisted by a Merry Company of Comedians, Presenting A CYCLONE OF FUN AND J0LUTY.

Seats on sale Friday, March 17.

IFIRIOIES, 75, 50, & 25

THURSDAY, MARCH

23,

Russell's Comedians

the Bljo

set:

Direct from the Bijou Theater N. Y. in

of Fun

Convulses the Audience with Laughter.

Seats on Sale Tuesday, March 21. PBICES,$1, 75, 50 & 25.

Saturday, Eye., March 25th,

A. Y. Pearson's Big Sensational Melodrama. s®1

Magnificent Scenic

and

Mechanical Effects.

Seats on Sale Thursday, March 23. PRICES, 75, 50 & 25.

Do you find trouble getting shirts large enough in the body and will fit the neck, if so call on us. We now have a line of first class goods to fit this kind of a man, also a large assortment of all styles of the best make on earth, shirts that have style about them and will fit all over.

(luett. (oom(d

This is anew thing and will fit you nicely, short bosom open all way down same as a coat.

O iS S

Schluer

THE HATTER.

FACTS ABOUT

Mil'

Sills.

6~change"will be

made in the building and we must make ROOM AT ONCE. Such an assortment and variety of good and cheap shoes you cannot fail to get a bargain in either department and a useful present with every $15 worth of goods FREE. Come at 6nce. 104 South Fourth street.

A. H. Boegenm

....

A-OEHsTT.

'snusAy ifseqvAV i?9

'SNOWWIS

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'uaNNnxs xna

MOQ MIS a

In black, navy, tan and green, at

Blazer Suits,

Glove Department.

WATER AND DUST PROOF CRAVENETTE NEWMARKETS

Those S button Mosquetaire Suede Gloves, in all the beautiful shades, still go at 99c. Another a reat flyer. 125 dozen 4-buttoa Suede Gloves at 48c. 50 dozen Berlin Cufl Gaunt lets at 25e.

Corset Department.

Muslin Underwear. Wi §f§

$2,500 purchase of Ladies' Night Dresses, Shirts, Corset Covers, i§f Drawers^ We bought this great lot of goods cheap for spot cash and our customers shall have the benefit. Extra strong values in

GOWNS as 28, 50, 62, 60, 75, 88 and 99c extra strong values in SKIRTS at 25, 89, 50, 65, 75, 88 and 99c extra strong values in DRAWERS at 21, 25, 31, 39 and 50c extra strong values in CORSET COVERS at 15, 25 and 50c. 50 dozen eaoh Infants' Slips and Short Dresses at 25 and 50o. Children's Night Dresses at ,28c. 100 Chil dren's Drawers fromJLOc upwards.

Notion Department,

py: 400 boxes Dexter's Tidy Cotton, \$k the best in the world, 5o a ball. 5,000 boxes Mourning Pins, lea box. Beautiful new Jewelry,

Rings, Lace Pins, Scarf Pins, Hair Ornaments, etc.

Windsor Ties,

A wonderful collection of the f|T newest, brightest and most beautiful in the land. We start All-

Silk Ties at 9, 19 and 25o. The TV* choicest at 29, 39 and 49c. An-

other lot of those Japanese Silk HemsMtched Ties just opened.

Veilings. ggjs|

We show more new Veilings than all the stores in Terrd Haute combined.

$12, $15, $17.50

Plain and Embroidered Fishues In extra large sizes and at lowest prices. 50 Novelty Suits for Ladies, made up in modern styles and from the most desirtble fabrics. -v 500

200

Eaton Suits in black, blue and tans.

Capes, Jackets and Wraps from the cheapest grades to the finest productions of the Cloak market, at our well known and popular prices. Lace Curtains, Chenille Curtains and Chenille Table Covers, Swiss Muslin Curtains and all the Curtain Materials just opeiied. 2n'

Ribbons

WW.*-. -A

Painting. Frescoing Tinting.

GEO. H. HUGHES,

WlWWM

BULLETIN.

and

$20.

thing in the make of our Cravenette Garments which no other dealer can show and the advantage of which we can easily explain.

Silk, Satteen, Gingham, Percale Waists for the Million.

most complete stock of Black Cashmere Shawls, with all Silk Fringe also with wool fringes. Price $1.25 to

$7.00.

Hosiery. 7"

Car loads of new, novel and beautiful Stockings. Erery color in Cotton, Lisle and Silk Hosiery to match dresses or shoes. Extra grand values. 500 dozen blaok, fanoy boot patterns, shoes tans, cardinals, navy, which must be seen to be appreciated, choioe 26c a pair.

Handkerchiefe.

Will" be used very extensively, consequently we bought a very large stock of Grosgrain,Satin and Grosgrain,Moire and Fancy Plaid Millinery Ribbon. Every color and width you can find ac our Ribbon counter.

Vests.

A25c Silk CorsetLacergiven away with every Corset from $1 upwards. We carry in stoqk every popular make of European and American manufacture.

150 dozen Swiss Ribbed Vests at 5c. 1 case Swiss Ribbed Vests with ribbon at neok, only 10c. 1 case imported Riobelieu Ribbed Vests, silk ribbon at neck and arms, square and V-sbape neck, choice 25c, worth double.

There is some

500 dozen Herastitohed and Embroidered Chiffon Embroidered and Swiss Embroidered Handkerchiefs, oholce, 12& cents values just double.

New Embroideries and Laces.

By request of a great many of our customers to continue our Dress Trimming department, we are happy to^ inform them to be again in the field with a new and beautiful stock.

V' •. "a W

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f0'*

IKIli

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