Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 35, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 February 1894 — Page 8
R-
BQVALI
1
i4:,h MAI PAVM'R
Mian Edna Jonas in visiting in Crawlordwvilln. V. .1. Barlow is quite sick with the *yi houl fitver.
M. T. Hidden was in Chicago thin vseuk on business. Mr. and Mrn. M. A. Hunt have returned from Chicago.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. W. CJ. Oarbee, February 19th, a son. Mrs. W. E. Ferryman is recovering from a .severe illness.
Miss Ada Sbewtnaker is visiting friends in Effingham. Miss Gertie Stein entertaiued4a party of friends at oinch last night.
Miss Rosa Trum, of Cincinnati, is a guest of Mrs. Theo. Hulman, Sr. Miss Alice Black, of Mt. Vernon, Ind., is visiting Miss Minnie Slaughter.
Hon. John E. Lamb and J. E. Beggs liayu returned from Washington. S. llflenheimer is in Now York City, making spring purchases for Herz' Baxar.
Mrs. S. J. Young visited her daughter, Mrs. Francis Hord, Indianapolis, this week.
Mrs. G. W. Ladley entertained the south sido euchre club last Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Lottie McCallen, of St. Louis, formerly of this city, will visit frionds here next week.
Attornoy M. (1. Rhoads, wife and daughter of Newport, visited B. E. Khoads this week.
Mrs. J. C. Burnett, ®f Lafayette, is visiting hor sister, Mrs. G. H. Hebb, of south Third street.
II. 0. I'ugh has resumed the practice of law, becoming again a member of the iirm of Pugh A Pugh.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. Ilelfenberger, of Indianapolis, visited G. A. Conzinan and family this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay H. Keyes will leave shortly for Florida, where they will visit Dr. Ixmis Warren.
Mrs. Robinson, of Georgetown, Ivy., is visiting her niece, Mrs. S. J. Austin, of north Seveuth street.
Oh us. H. Rottman is seriously ill with heart trouble, and for some days his life has been in danger.
Miss Tillie and Bertha Strietelinoier, of Indianapolis, visited their sister, Mrs. A. W. Osterhago, this week.
Bort Merring, who tiavels for an Eastern shoe house, is at home, and will be here until about the first of April.
Mrs. W. L. Kidder entertained the Bouquetclub, Wednesday afternoon, the honors being won by Mrs. O. D. Bell.
Mrs. Charles Tyler, of south Third street, is oonfined to the house with a broken arm, caused by a fall on the ice.
Miss Lottie Richardt, of Evatisville, returned home Tuesday, after spending several days with Miss Minnie Slaughter.
M1*R Mary H. Kront, now of the luterOcean staff, is in Honolulu, writing a series of letters to that paper on the Hawaiian situation. It is her second visit to the Sandwich Islands, tha first being made a year ago, shortly after the establishment of the provisional government.
George W. Lad ley, who is manager of the southern Indiana business of the Champion machine works, of Springfield, 0., entertained some seventy-five representatives of the oowipany at the Tarre Haute, on Wednesday. It was a
MR
A
PEOPLE.
I'OR THE
PERSONALS.
,URING hard times consumers cannot afford to experimen with inferior, cheap brands of baking* powder. It is NOW that the great strength and purity of the ROYAL stand out as a friend in need to those who desire to practise Econ
omy in the Kitchen. Each spoonful does its perfect work. Its increasing sale bears witness that it is a necessity to the prudent—it goes further.
Grocers say that every dollar in
vested in Royal Baking Powder is worth a dollar the world over, that it does not consume their capital in dead stock, because it is the great favorite, and sells through all times and seasons.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.
coming soaaon, and wound up with a banquet. Will Katzeubach has taken a position with .James Hunter ft Co., succeeding Jack Paige, who has "gone to be an actor,"
Miss Fannie Bun tin has returned from Anderson, Ind., where she has been teaching school during the past few months.
S. M. Young, Wesley Nohf, Peter Mueller and Louis Heyden attended the grand lodgo meeting of the A. O. U. W., in Lafayette, this week.
The D. S. S. club met with Mrs. A. C. Duddleston, Monday afternoon. Mrs. H. C. Urban was successful in the contest for the afternoon's honors.
Walter Leech, youngest son of Kev. S. V. Leech, of Oentenary, who has for sometime been located in Colorado, will hereafter make his home in Terre Haute.
Mrs. Mary B. Peddle is expected tomorrow from New York, where she has been living for several mouths. She returns for a visit to her relatives and friends.
Charles C. White has retired from the insurance firm of Reichert, White & Co., and will engage in a business in Elgin, 111., in which his father is also interested. He will be in this city a portion of the time.
Mrs. Emma S. Barnes, of south Center street, this week entertained her sister, Miss McXaughton, of Buffalo, N. Y., and her daughter, Mrs. J. H. DeFrees, of Chicago. They were on their way to the California Midwinter fair.
John Davis, of the popular Davis family, celebrated his twenty-first birthday last Tuesday, and in the evening a party of young folks went out to the hospitable Davis home, on Poplar street, and assisted in the observance.
Mrs. Lucy Delano Simmons, of Minnesota, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Pugh, left Wednesday for Henderson, Ky., where she will spend several weeks. She was the recipient of many sooial attentions while here.
Mrs. G. A. Smith, of south Seventh street, entertained her euchre club last night, it being the evening meeting of the series, to which the gentlemen were invited. Miss Anderson won the ladies' prize and C. M. Wheeler the gentlemen's.
Wm. Cliff, who has been visiting his former home in England for more than a year, has returned to this city, where he will remaiu for the present. Mrs. Cliff did nQt return with him, her health being such that she could net undertake the journey.
Dr. Riley W. Cavins, formerly of this city, has been appointed medical director of the Keeley Institute at the southern branch of the National Military Home, near Hampton, Va. Since leaving here he graduated from the Keeley institute at the Leavenworth, Kansas, Soldiers' Home.
George H. Hesler moved into his new house, on "Drummer's Row," on Monday, making the second residence in the row, which is just east of Collett Park. There will be a number of new houses erected in the row this year, among them those of Doug. Griffith, James H. Scudder, J. B. Starbuek, and possibly George W. Lad ley.
Mi as Nellie Belt and John F. Petri, were united in marriage Wednesday evening, at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Belt, on north Thirteenth street. Rev. J. D. Stanley performed the ceremony, which was witnessed by some sixty of the relatives and friends. The groom has for several years been clerk in Supt. Wiley's office, and is a young man of promise, worthy of so charming a bride.
Charles Conn, who has been the efficient cash! or of the Vigo County National Bank, will shortly retire from that position iu order to engage in business In Chicago. The new enterprise is the
lorre niuw, uu nouu«n»j. vun^v. c"v meeting to dlwun proap«ct* for the Scudder Syrup C*»., in which besides ftTJ day at L&Wr6H66 S»
Tciiw ti nr/TI*#-^rrr^: TT?
himself Will Scudder and Fred Brown, former Terre Hauteans, are interested largely. Mr. Conn will attend to the financial part of the company, whilo the others named will go on tho road.
Dr. M. E. Knowles, formerly of this city, but now veterinarian for a big ranch in Montana, is in the city, on his way home from a professional trip to New York. Last evening he was given a surprise at the home of his mother-in-law, Mrs. E. M. Gilman, on north Sixth street, where he met a number of former associates, and the party enjoyed a most elaborate banquet. The doctor leaves for his Montana home to-night.
When you get ready for your Spring Suit, bear in mind that Kiewit fe Holler, the Merchant Tailors, at 649}^ Main street, up stairs, have a large line of choice new goods that they will make up at the very lowest prices. Style and workmanship guaranteed.
"I have used Hood's Sarsaparilla and Pills for bad blood and constipation and know of nothing I would prefer before them." L. C. Wittaker, T. ft. C. C., Terre Haute, Ind.
Gifts! Gifts! Gifts!
One decorated cup and saucer given to each purchaser of Shoes, Boots or Slippers at T. J. GRIFFITH'S PALACE SHOE STORE, No. 420 Main Btreet. I have gladdened the hearts of over eighteen hundred ohildren by presenting dolls during the last three weeks. Now comes the rare treat of a cup and saucer, German china, and beauties. Visit my store and see the show window display, glistening with the beautiful ware. Remember, they are gifts. No lottery. No one favored over another. Every purchaser of Shoes, Slippers or Boots to the amount of one dollar and upward gets one cup and saucer. No trouble to get a set. Shoes as low as any store in the city. Every one knows Mr. T. J. Griffith.
Baby Carriages.
Don't fail to see them at Fisbeek's Furniture House—all new, finest in the city. Prices the lowest.
Try three Sir Jonathan eegars for good luck.
Take your work to the New Method. It is the only laundry in the city that does their work soft finish, which is a big saving on the linens. We give you your choice of either the Polish or domestic finish. We attend to all repairing and replace wornout neckbands with new ones free. Goods called for and delivered promptly.
IfEW METHOD LAUNBRY CO., 725 Wabash Ave.
The Latest Candies
To be bad in Eastern cities, inoluding Crystalized Roasted Peanut, Black Walnut Taffy, and a fine line of Cream Chocolates, at Eiser's.
For the next five weeks we will sell all heavy goods one-third off— A $15 Overcoat for $10.
A |12 Suit for $S. A $1.50 suit of Underwear for $1. It'll pay you to see into this.
TJERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, FEBRUARY 24, 1894.
FORD fc OVERSTREET.
Enterprise
Building Loan Association has had a prosperous year. Starts out with the new year with good prospects. Now is a good time to take stock. PaM up or running stock on the dividend plan, $100shares, $1 per month. Yon can take shares at any time. You can borrow money or let your stock run a good interest. Call on W. W. Hauck, city treasurer's office, or D. A. Orman No. 19 south Seventh itreet.
Parker House Rolls, Tea Rolls and Iresh baked goods
ABOUT WOMEN.
Helen Gould gave §800 in money to the poor during January. Ellen Terry says she supposes she keeps so permanently youthful because she is so constantly busy at work she loves and has no time to think of anything else.
Women in New Zealand have the franchise. 1 hey also take their hats off in the theater. If this is a case of cause and effect, the cause of woman suffrage is likely to have a boom.
One of the feats of Mrs. George Meihling, wife of a San Francisco wrestling instructor, is to hold up her six brothers and sisters in a pyramid act, the weight on her shoulders being 850 pounds.
Mrs. James Brown Potter expects to return to the states next season if she can get a play that the press and public will fancy. She goes to Australia for the three winter months of May, June and July.
Theoriginal of Ramona, made famous by the late Helen Hunt Jackson, is said to be selling insect powders iu towns along the Southern Pacific Railroad. Many a heroine has been of less real use to society.
Calve, the famous prima donna, although she calls herself "Mme.," is not married.
,lI
have been too busy to
marry," she says. "In Europe a woman is called madam when she ceases to look like a girl. That is why I prefer to be called Mme. Calve."
A young woman who went before civil justice in Williamsburg, N. Y., to be married, objeoted to the word "obey in the obligation, and wept when the judge said he couldn't omit it or say it under his breath, but she finally took her young man's band and promised to lov® and honor and—possibly with a mental reservation—to obey him.
Florence Nightingale is still living in her 74th year, as also is Jean Ingelovv the poetess, at the same age—this being the age of Susan B. Anthouy and of the comedieune, Mrs. Gilbert. Mrs. John Drew, the comedienne, is two year older, and is now, at 76, nightly enter taining audieuces. Rose Bonheur is in her 72d year, while Mrs. Oliphanf, who continues with brief intermissious to give us charming new books, is not yet quite 66.
Have you seen the "Soft Finish" on laundry work as turned out by the Now Method Laundry Co.? It is the very latest thing in this line, and every per son who sees it falls in love with it. Can be given either in domestic or high gloss and the New Method Laundry is the only one in the city that does it.
The fact that people from al parts of the city buy their Sau sages of Fiess Herman, 27 N 4th street, is good evidence that they make the best. Give them a trial. Telephone 252.
Patronize home industry and smoke union cigars, as shown by the blue label They are far superior to the tenement house cigars which are made in the midst of filth and disease.
Have you seen the new line of Hat Racks at Fisbeokte. 809 Wabash avenue.
Look out! Look out! As there are only a few days left of the Twenty Days' 8ale now going on at
A. P. KIVIT8', 328 Main St.
OSKAR DUENWEG'S
665 1-2 Wabash
Ave.
For beginners, Ladies and Gentlemen, Tuesday evening, March 6th, at 7:30 o'clock. Previous application to this class desired.
Advanced class for Ladies and Gentlemen Monday evening, March 5th, at 7:30 o'clock.
Try three Sir Jonathan segars for good luck.
If you want bargains in Shoes, don't miss it, as there are only a few days left of the Twenty Days' Sale now going on at
A. P. KIVITS\ 328 Main St.
Buy your Oysters of C. M. Mooney, No. 24 South Sixth street, and get a free ticket to the Wilber entertainment. Telephone 148.
Come at once ii you want bargains in Shoes, as there are only a few days left of the Twenty Days' Sale now going on at
Herz' Bulletin.
GENIAL "NAT" IS COMING.
Nat Goodwin, the inimitable Nat. Who does not know Nat Goodwin? Every body of course
That is everybody thai is anybody And anybody who does not know hlni,
Is simply a nobody. That is anybody who loves art, Comedy and wholesome humor. We have comedlans, and comedians
Who are not comedians, But who wrestle, so to speak, With fun that is written for them, And get no fun out of it.
But Nat never undertook a part Which had any fun or character in it But be brought it all out And so often interlarded it with
His own individuality of rich unctuous humor That it surprised the author into believing
It was his, when in reality it was the actor's. It is to be remembered when he first burst
Upon the public with his remarkably clever Imitations of popular actors, he was
A mere stripling, Just emerged fioua boyhood, That iB if he ever has emerged
From boyhood at. all or ever will— For he is one of those men whose bursts
Of boyish hilarity will often assert itself Amid the most serious surroundings—
A sunny disposition which pervades some men, Under all circumstances,
And during every period of their lives. They never grow old—
And yet we have doubts about the fact Of Nat ever having been young
He must have been a puzzle to his parents When a child, and we can imagine his startling
His nurse when a baby, with some quaint oonoelt, And humorous twinkle of his eye,
And facial expression which might Have led her to believe, if she had been
Of a reflective and observant character, And conversant with mythological lore,
ThatMomus had been born again.
jy[ONBY TO LOAN.
PUGH & PUGH
Attorneys at Law.
33t9 t-i Ohio Street, Terw Haute. After an absence of four years abroad our Mr. Horace C. Pugh is again in the office of the above named firm.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK.
AMERICA'S GREAT
Health and Pleasure Resort
Are you in search of pleasure? Are you a seeker after health If so, there is one place above all others which should claim your attention.
Hot Springs, Ark., "The Carlsbad of America," offers more and varied attraction to the pleasure seeker tourist or invalid than any other place in the country, and with the present excellent facilities for reaching it via the Popular Big Four Route to St. Louis,' and the well-known Iron Mountain Route from that point, no one should miss a trip to this great resort-
For full particulars call on nearest Agent of the Big Foui Route, or send for Illustrated pamphlets to
E.
A. P. KIVITSV 328 Main St.
See Fisbick's Show Window and see the finest Baby Carriage ever brought to Terre Haate. *09 Wabash avenue.
Very nearly a whole carload of goods for our CURTAIN DEPARTMENT was opened this week.
Our CLOAK and SUIT DEPARTMENTS receiTed their share of novelties as well. At the same time the different departments on the first floor have not been neglected.
Besides all this, Mr. Uffenheimer is now in New York, endeavoring to outdo all his former efforts in purchasing the latest productions in foreiga and domestic small Avares, which will put us in shape to show you something new every time you pay us a visit
HERZ' BAZAR.
D. B. MARTIN,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent,
O. McCORMICK, Passenger Traffic. Manager, CTHCIXWATI.
JAMEH L. PRICE, JAKES H. CALDWIOX, Attorney at Law and Collector and Notary Public. Real Estate Broker.
PKICE& CALDWELL,
Room 2 Patton'a Block,
408 Ohio St., Terre Haute, Ind.
J)R. H. 0. MEDCRAFT, DENTIST. Offloe—MoKeenl Bloek, north wew* corner Sevanth rtreet and Wabash avenae.
Died.
O'BOYLE-Mrs. Catharine O'Boyle, at her residence. IS Chestnut street, February 20th, of general debility, aged 08 years and S months.
Funeral services were held at St. Joseph's church, Friday, the 2,'»i inst.
Wanted.
Wgans.
ANTED—First class salesman for OrMust be thoroughly reliable. Call on or address Emil Wulschner «fc Hon 640 Wabash Ave.
WANTED—Bright,
and Intelligent ladles
and gentlemen of good address and strict integrity to canvass for one of the best and fastest selling articles before the public. A money maker. Homethlng that nine out of ten persons need and will have. No experience necessary, the article sells i\t sight. Address Excelsior Manufacturing Company, El wood, Indiana.
WANTED—MAN—Salary
WANTED—A
IFwill
and expenses.
Permanent place whole or part, time. Apply at once. Brown Bros. Co., Nurserymen, Chicago, a,
woman wants work of any
kind. Call or address (KW Tippecanoe street.
ARE YOU LOOKING
for
good investments? If so, call at Riddle-Hamilton Co.,* 20 South Sixth street.
any saloon-keeper will come and see I show him J. M. Biles & Co.'s wholesale price list, of all the leading distilleries of Kentucky. I will show them just what the wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders pay for these whiskies, and then show them what the poor, ignorant saloon-keepers pay them. Then they will seethe difference,ana they Iiall'i 's success, and I want you all to join ia with me. PETER N. HTaFF.
For Sale.
TpOR HALE—Almost new upright piano at X1 a low price. Can lie seen' at Emit Wulschner A Son's, 640 Wabash Ave.
FOR SALE—Oity property to suit any purse. Let us know what you want, we may have it. Riddle-Hamilton Co.
To Loan.
TO LOAN —MONEY— We have money to loan. Rid-dle-Hamilton Co., 20 South Sixth street.
Lost
LOST—A
solitaire diamond screw earring.
Anyone finding same will receive a liberal reward by returning it to Mrs. S. 8. Early, 204 north Seventh stm t.
CHOLERA HOGS.
Highest Cash Price paid for
DEAD HOGS
Also Tallow, Bones and Grease
or A Lit KINDS.
At my factory on the Island southwest of the city.
Harrison Smith,
Office, 13 8. Second St.,
TERRE HAUTE, IND.
Dead Animals removed free within ten miles of the city. Telephone, 73.
"Established 188L Incorporated
QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO,.
Successors to Clift, Williams A Co.
J. H. WrLLiAJca, President. J. M. CLIFT, Sec'y and Trea* *AI9"OTAOTTTKICK8 OF
Sash, Doors, Blinds, etc.
AI*D DXALKRS IN
LUMBER, LATE, SHINGLES QLAS8, PAINTS, OILS
AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE.
Mulberry itreet, corner 9th.