Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 39, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 March 1894 — Page 8

Highest of all in Leavening Power.—I -atest U. S. Gov't Report

ABSOLUTELY PURE HE MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hudnut are at Hot Springs. Miss Stella Newhart has returned from Chicago.

Frank M. Cooke, of Yincennes, was in the city this week. Mrs. F. M. Clift and Mrs. Ed. Clift are visiting frieuds at Sauford.

Mrs. Harry Buntin, of Bushnell, 111., is visiting relatives in the city. Mrs. Williamson and son, Walter, are visiting relatives in Indianapolis.

John Roberts, of Catlin, visited his brother, W. A. Roberts, this week. Mrs. E. Jp. Fairbanks has been in Chicago this week attending the opera.

Peter Miller has returned from Indianapolis, where ho has been for some time. Mrs. Writ. Hild, of south Eighth street, is visiting her mother, in St. Joe, Mo.

Miss Katherine Eldridge, of Indianapolis, is visiting Mrs. Will Black, of south Sixth street..

Miss Edna Jones has returned from OruvvfordHville, where she was visiting Miss Maud Mahoney.

Will Morgan came down from Chicago this week to attend the fuueral of C. W. Rosa, his brother-in-law.

Mrs. MeClellan, of Indianapolis, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Warner, of north Tenth street.

Frank Cooper and Bruce Cooper left this wook fer Danville, 111., where they have a contract for a large sewer.

Fred Kraft and sister, Miss Emma, have gone to Georgia for an indoiiuite stay, for the benefit of the health of the former.

Mrs. Frank Oilman and Mrs. E. M. Oilman left on Wednesday for Montana, where they will visit Mrs. M. E. Kuowlos.

H. u!man is at the Hotel Cordova, St. Augustine, Florida. He is improving in health, but will remain South for some time.

A. L. Bigham, of the Union depot ticket ottico, has returned from Pennsylvania, where he was called by the serious illness of his father.

Mrs. F. P. Sargent entertained her afternoon ouchre club, Wednesday, at her home on south Sixth street. Mrs, Harry Sleight won the honors.

Mrs. Wm. Mack has returned from Madison, Wis., where She visited her son, John O. Mack, who is a professor in the University of Wisconsin.

J. E. Glover, Jr., of Hammond, Ind,, in in the olty, having accompanied the remains of his father here for interment. He will remain hero for soveral days.

Mrs. Grubb and daughter Tlllie, of Del Norte, Colorado, who have been visiting relatives here for several weeks, •will sun for their home next Monday.

Father MeEvoy has almost entirely recovered from his recont severe illness, and will resume his pastoral duties at St. Joseph's to-morrow, in the Easter observance.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sachs entertained the Oriental Cinch club Monday evening. The first prizes were secured by Mrs. Ed. ('lift and Charles Dodsou, and the other prizes by Miss Dodsou and George Sachs.

Charles Conn will not retire from the Vigo County National Bank until May 1st, but Gus Conr.man, who succeeds him as cashier, will go in April 1st, putting in a month learning the ins and outs of the business.

M. W. suck has retired from the position of city salesman for Hulmau it Beggs, and is succeeded by James J. MoMinn. James Modrell, formerly of the ilredepartment, will take the latter's territory In the surrounding towns.

Mrs. R. G. Watson entertained the Bouquet club, Wednesday afternoon, it being the last meeting of the second series. Mrs. E. D. Harvey won the prisse. The new series will begin next Wednesday, when the club will meet with Mrs. S. C. Barker.

Samuel Royse, who has been quite ill for some time, was so much worse on Monday that his life was despaired of. His daughter, Martha, who is attending school near Philadelphia, had not been Informed of his condition,at his request, but he finally consented that she should be sent for.

James Nichols was surprised at his home on north Thirteenth street, Wednesday evening, by the officers and members of the Maple Avenue Sunday Hchool. He

WHS

presented with a hand

some gold-headed cane as a token of their appreciation of his efforts in behalf of the school, Rov, J. S* Hoagland making the presentation speech.

Dr. John Hyde and wife celebrated the fortieth wedding anniversary yesterday, in an appropriate manner. Their children, Mr*. Dan Davi», Mrs. John R.*

Powder

Hager and Miss Carrie Hyde, of this city, and Will Hyde, of Chicago, were present and assisted in the observance of the notable event. Will Hyde is now and has been for many years connected with the A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co., and is at present its telegraph editor.

Miss Emma Goodwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Goodwin, of north Sixth street, and Will A. Church, a prominent young business man of Marshall, were married Tuesday evening, at the bride's home, Rev. J, S. Hoagland officiating. The relatives and quite a number of intimate friends witnessed the ceremony, after which an elaborate supper was served. The newly-wedded couple will make their home in Marshall.

The nobbiest designs in Spring Millinery are those shown by C. S. Cronin, the Fourth street milliner, who has an elegant display of pattern Hats and Bonnets. Ladies who want something neat and tasty in the millinery line, should see Cronin.

Candidates for office are quite numerous just now, but not nearly so numerous as tht bargains in fine tailoring goods sho\Vn by Kiewit ft Holler, 649% Main street. They make them up in the most artistic manner, and at prices that will please you.

The warm weather ha9 had Its good effect in the merchant tailoring department at Goodman & Hirschler's. They have taken agood many orders for Spring Suits this week and all who have seen their new spring styles of woolens pronounce them first-class in every respect. Leave your order with Goodman & Hirschler if you wish first-class work, a perfect fitting garment and aline, large line of woolens to make your selections.

Ah, There, My Boy

If you want the very latest style and shape in Spring Hats, the place to get them is at Sykes & Gray's, 419 Main street. They will give you bottom prices.

Any gentleman wishing an elegant suit of clothes, ready to put on for Easter Sunday or for any other Sunday, will do well to investigate the fresh and splendid stock of Ford & Overstreet.

Ladies' Ties can be found at SCHLUER & FOULKES.

Preston's Ice Ices are fine.

New Chemical Cleaning Department. Ladies' and gentlemen's garments Chemically Cleaned, by,exactly the same methods employed by the Staten Island Chemical Cleaning Works, of New York City.

We do away with the old scouring process, and produce far better results. We remove every particle of dirt or stain without changing the shape or affecting the color.

When garments are not faded, Chemical Cleaning, as we do it, imparts to the fabric a newness and life unattainable by any other process.

After cleaning, the garments are thorougly pressed by the best tailors that money can procure, this giving them altogether the appearauce of new clothes. HUNTER LAI:NIBUIM/ AND DYEING CO., "Best, Biggest, Busiest."

Do you always buy a blue-label cigar when you smoke? If not, why don't you, as you are then buying unionmake goods, and patronizing workmen who contribute to the support of our home merchants.

E. K. Wright & Co.

have something to say on Easter Eggs. They have an immense stock of eggs.

Ice Cream and Ice Cream Soda at Lawrence's.

Easter Dinner.

Spring Lamb, Steer Beef, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins, Spare Ribs,

Beef Tenderloins.

C. H. EHRMANN, Fourth and Ohio. Clean Meat Market. Telephone 220.

Tea Bunus Lawrence's.

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Political.

FOB RECORDER.

I will be a candidate for the office of Recorder of Vig® eeunty, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

OFFICIAL

Ninth Ward—Evans' broom factory, 1109 north Thirteenth street. Tenth Ward—Faust's hall, 1229 north Seventh street.

It is urgently requested that there be a large attendance at these ward primaries, and that the best men possible may be selected.

City election takes place on Tuesday, May 1st, 1891. By order of the city committee.

Wnished

and Oralis at

Markle & Dietrich,

13 North Sixth Street.

"Beechwood" is the title of a new drama by Mrs. M. A. Aydelotte, that will shortly be produced by a local cast of unosual strength.

Easter Eggs, Nests,

Etc., all prices, at Eiser's.

ANTED—Persons having rooms, furor unfurnished, to rent to Normal students or wishing to furnish regular or club boarding, are requested to address Mormal school, city, giving location, terms, etc. Send notices by March 27.

ANTED—MAN—Salary and expenses. Permanent place whole or part time. Apply at once. Brown Bros. Co., Nurserymen, Chicago.

FOR SALE—$1,000 buys a two-story house of eight rooms. For further information call on Riddle-Hamilton Co.

Money to Loan.

OANS ON REAL ESTATE.

If you

Avant

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TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL, MARCH 24, 1894.

WM.ATHON.

AUDITOR.

The undersigned will be a candidate for Auditor of Vigo county, subject to the decision of the Republican county convention.

W. C. ISBELL.

GALL FOR REPUBLICAN

CITY PRIMARIES. The Republicans of the city, and all others who wish to co-operate with them, will meet at the places and times hereinafter designated, to elect delegates and their alternates to the Republican city convention, to be held at the Court House, Thursday, April 12th, 1894, at 7:30 p. m. Also to nominate one candidate for councilman in each of the following wards: First, Second,Third, Fourth, Fifth, Sixth, Seventh, Eighth and Tenth and two for the Ninth ward. Also to elect a member of the city committee from each precinct in the city. Each ward Is entitled to five delegates and five alternates to the convention, which is called to nominate candidates for Mayor, Treasurer and Clerk. The meetings in the various wards will be called promptly at 7:30 o'clock p. m. Friday, April 6th, 1894, at the following places:

First Ward—R. W. Howe's store, Third and Washington avenue. Second Ward—Over W. J. Woollen's store, corner Sixteenth aud Poplar.

Third Ward—Building and Loan office, Germania Hall. Fourth Ward—Office of Ross & McFarland, 621 Ohio street.

Fifth Ward —John Thomas' blacksmith shop. Sixth Ward—Elevator B.

Seventh Ward—Star livery stable, 517 north Seventh street. Eighth Ward—Sachs' store, 425 north Thirteenth street.

ADOLPH BURGERT, Chairman.

DAVID L. WATSON, Secretary.

Wanted.

O S A E id

property in all parts of the city. Let us know what you want. Riddle-Hamilton Co.

WANTED

Cream and

E. E. Wright& Co.

invite you to call and see tlieir early vegetables. They have everything that this or any southern market affords.

To trade a good brood mare ir gelding. OTTO RIEHLE, 118 Ohio street.

for a young driving mare or

WANTED—A

house of not less than six

rooms, with good yard, not too near Main street, and near a street car line. Would not be wanted before the middle of May. Address X. Y. Z., care of the Saturday Evening Mall.

HERE'S

—.—i

a nut for the public to crack. Who does all the poisoning of fine, pure Kentucky whiskey? Wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders. Who pays the government two hundred dollars (£200) per year to mix and use all the most villainous, damnable poisons on earth? Rectifiers and compounders. Who are fixed to do all these villainous deeds? Wholesalers, rectifiers and compounders. I invite the publiGto come to Old Cobweb Hall and I will explain all to them. PETER N. STAFF.

LOTS FOR SALE—South Seventh street lots price, $400. South Center street, price $350 South Sixth street, price $600. Riddle-Hamilton Co.

money, come to see us. LARGE

LOANS AND LOW RATESare our specialty. ROYSE A WALKER, 517 Ohio street.

MONEY TO LOAN-dle-Hamilton Co.

Ftage,

-Rid

For Rent.

OR RENT—Now modern five room cotsouth Fifth street, gas for fuel and illuminating, hydrant water. Apply at 1449 south Third.

For Sale.

FOR SALE—Two-story residence of seven rooms three grates, closets, also large barn and outbuildings on north Center street, within eight blocks of Main. A great bargain. $1,600. Riddle Hamilton Co., 20 South Sixth street.

A. B. Fel then thai. Attorney. 115South Third Street.

^q-OTICETO NON-RESIDENTS.

State of Indiana, CountF of Vigo. In the Vigo Circuit Court, February term, ISM. J*o. 17,368. John C. Blind vs. Caroline Blind. Divorce.

Be it known, that on the 22d day of March, 1304, it was ordered by the court that the clerk notify by publication said Caroline Blind as non-resident defendant of the pendency of this action against her.

Said defendant is therefore hereby notified of the pendency of said action against her, and that the same will stand for trial May 15, ISM, the same being at the May term of mid court in the year I8H. 39 [SEJLLj HUUH D. ROQUET, Clerk,

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22 lbs Granulated Sugar §1 00 23 lbs Soft White Sugar 1 00 1 lb package Levering's Coffee... 23 1 lb package Crystal Coffee... 23 Kettle-rendered Lard, per lb 10 Breakfast Bacon, per lb 12K Hams, per lb 1214 Side Bacon, pT lb 10 Shoulder Meat, per lb 09 25 lb sack best Family Flour 38 9 bars Benzine Soap 50 6 bars Star Soap. 25 5 bars Vigo Soap 25 6 bars Puritan Soap 25 8 bars Axtel Soap 25 6 bars Old Honesty Soap 25 4 lbs pkg. Fairbank's Gold Dust... 21 1 can choice Salmon 1 can Jas. Hume's Columbia river

Salmon

1 lb can Dr. Price's Baking Powder

Hadnnt's Corn Meal, per peck Moray's Lump Starch, per lb... Good Rice, per lb7 lbs Navy Beans....

16% 25 10

3 cans Monkey Brand Oysters 3 lb can Grated Pineapple Reid Murdock's Ruby Jams, per can Anderson's Jams, per can 15 Good Oil Sardines, per box- 06 3 cans Mustard Sardines....^ 25

40 20 15 05 05 25

3 cans Kidney Beans 25 3 cans Sugar Corn3 cans chwioe Tomatoes...— 3 cans Pie Peaches 2K lb can California Pears, ex fine 3 cans Blackberries

25 25 25 15 25

All goods guaranteed to give good satisfaction or money refunded, delivered to anv part of the city. Terms cash.

H. H. OLIVER,

^-Telephone 394. Southwest Corner Second and Main Streets.

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Embroideries,

West side GraceruBIGlfGLESl

EASTER SALE.

EGGS! EGGS! EGGS! EGGS!

Only ioc Per Dozen.

2 cans California Apricots 25 2M lb cau California Egg Plums... 15 1 gal can Apples 25 1 gal can Peaches.. 25 3 cans Strawberries 25 3 cans Raspberries 25 3 caus Gooaeberries '.... 25 3 cans Blackberries 25 .3 cans Cherries 25 2l4lb «an California Muscat Grapes 15 2^lb can California Green Gage

Plums 12% 3 cans Peas 25 3 cans String Beans 25 3 cans Lima Beans 25 :al can Pie Plant 25

1 gal 1 lb

California Prunes 10 Silver Prunes, per lb 10 California Apricots, per lb 15

California Peaches, per lb 12K California Nectarines, per lb 4 lbs Apple Batter 1 pail Jelly 2 gallon pail Syrup Lemon Extract, per bottle Vanilla 4 pounds Kidney Beans 2 lbs Ground Coffee 1 lb cracked Java Coffee Good Raisins, per lb 0 lbs Dried Currants.

OUR GREAT SECOND FLOOR.

_____

There is not anothei house in Indiana which pays as much attention and devotes as much time and study to Ladies' and Children's attire as we. To-day and yesterday brought

Ms and laps

Fresh from the needle, the outcome of the brains of the most prominent designers and experts in the American market. The tempting encouragement we receive in this direction from the community prompts us more and more to elevate our department to the highest standard of possibility and we broadly assert that we recognize no competition in this line.

Embroideries, Embroideries,

We now have in transit about 10,000 yards of manufacturer's short ends of Embroideries direct from St Gall, Switzerland. The goods passed through the custom house a few days ago and expect them to arrive here about Monday or Tuesday. We are getting ready for a big

Embroidery Sale

Manufacturer's short ends are in strips of about 4^ yards length. There are about 2,500 strips, which will be put on sale

Thursday, March 29.

Bargains extraordinary. You can bay Embroideries worth $1.00 for £5 Oc, 50c Embroideries for 25c, 20c Embroideries for 10c, 10c Embroideries for 5c, etc., etc. Don't forget the day.

Laces, Lapes, Point De Venise Laces, and Insertings

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Are the most fashionable and good saleable patterns are scarce and very difficult to obtain. Our eastern buyer skirmished through the Lace market and secured for us some very choice styles and we are offering them at most reasonable prices. Inspection invited.

12Ji 25 40 50 05 0525 25 20 05 26

1 doz boxes Matches 10 5 lbs Lima Beans Choice Mackerel—1893catch—6 for 2 cans Yarmouth Corn 1 lb good Yonng Hyson Tea 3 lbs Bulk Baking Powder 3 lbs Tea Dost

amblers

A'e strong. JVJCake time. 13est made. lyight weight.

l^asy riding.

Reliable.

jSS^ure winners.

The copper rims and the new foot brake on the

RAMBLER

are two of the neatest things out. We have a few very good second-hand wheels for sale.

Catalogues Free.

Goods

COOK S FREERS,

813 Wabash Ave. Terre Haute, Ind.

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Eeiman fc Steeg Co:, 001-903 Main street

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