Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 41, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 April 1894 — Page 8

Page PDF (11.37 MB)

Back to issue view

•1§1

•.x

8- mmMr*

HE MAIL

*A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

Bora, to Mr. and Mrs. Theo.'-Golder, April 1st, a son. Harry Havens has retained from $i.:Midwinter Fair.

Born, April 6th, to Mr. and Mrs. Harry Llutton, a son. 10 Mrs. H. J. Baker has been visiting :friends in Detroit. ... Misses Imo and Madge Oatlin visited friends in Sullivan this week. '.pin Mrs. E. C. Kiibourne leaves to-day to visit her mother, in Ashland, Ohio.

i&li

Fred Goetz will leave about the 15th of May for a visit to his old home in Uer^femany. xr. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Reiman have gone to housekeeping at 643 south Seventh .gp||£^ street*

Mr8,

P£

fPX

Sf-v

the

Miss Lizzie Buckingham, of St. Lonis, plaited Mrs. jdlbph Strong this week. -|iS|' Mrs. O. D. Bell entertained the Bou•Ns^qnet Euchre club Wednesday afternoon.

Breinig and Mrs. C. E. Up-

^, degraff are visiting relatives and friends tjt in Chicago. The Misses Rockwell, of Columbus, ^£"~Obio, visited their aunt, Mrs. Oscar

Froeb, this week. Mrs. C. A. Singletary, of Colllnsville, is visiting her sisters, Mrs. J. H. Allen and Mrs. J. Sachs.

Miss Jane Boys Creighton, of Coates College, spent the Easter vacation with friends in Chicago.

Miss Lorena Seifried, of Nashville, Tenni is visiting her aunt, Mrs. George See man, of Ohio street.

W. H. Barnhart will build a handsome residence on sonth Seventh street, below College, this spring.

Geo. A. Holloway has been appointed messenger to the High Court of Indiana, Independent Order of Foresters.

Christ Miller and wife and Mrs. Henry Miller left Saturday afternoon for California for a visit of several weeks.

Miss Llllie Russell has returned from Rookville, where she visited her grandparents, Mr. and MrB. H. Hargraves.

A. L, Blgham, of the union depot ticket otlioe, was called to Pennsylvania on Wednesday by the death of his ither.

Herman Hulman Jr. left Monday for Burlington, Iowa, to accompany his wife home from a visit with Mrs. Thatoher Parker.

Mrs. Bruce Cooper will join her husband in Danville, Monday, where Cooper Bros, have an extensive sewer contract.

Mrs. Ellz* Strouse will erect a flue two-story residence on south Center street the coming season, according to plans prepared by Architect Scott.

Miss Kate Weidel, daughter of Chas. Weidel, of the internal revenue foice, and John Kirn? will be married at St. Benedict's ohuroh next Tuesday eveniug.

Miss Anna B. Cliver and Geo. W. Moon were united in marriage Wednesday evening at the home of the brido's father, Peter Cliver on north Fourth street.

Lawrence Burget, Carl Krietenstein, J. \V. Haley, Cyrus Knapp, Geo. Fisher, Geo. Long and Bertie Stewart attended tlie G. A. R. encampment at Lafayette this week as representatives of Morton Post. Mrs. J. W. Haley, Mrs. Auua

Taylor,

Mrs. H. 11. Weakley, Mrs. Law-

mnw Burget and Miss Mintiie Krleten^l

ROYAL BAKING POWDt* CO.

•teiu attended the. Women's Relief Corps convention at the same place. A. G. Austin will return from Gainesville, Fla., next week, where he spent aw®*? several months.

Miss Vinnie Riddle returned from Indianapolis to-day, where she ha* been, for several weeks visiting friends. *j Miss Lilli^Scanlan, of Corsicana, Texas, is visiting her uncle, Raymond

Kintz, of sonth Seventh street. She has been attending the College of Music, Cincinnati. ^*'v

Chas. Baur and R. G. Watson attended a meeting of the hotel men of the state at Indianapolis Tuesday, that was called to organize the Indiana Hotel Keepers' Association.

Richard Dunnigan, of Los Angeles, Cal., whose face seems as familiar on our streets as when he left here eleven years ago, is back here for a brief stay, on business.

Thomas H. Menifee, the well-known Vandalia engineer, will erect a fine twostory residence at Ninth and First avenue, according to plans prepared by the Clift fc Williams Co. jfa

Archie A. Feltus, son of Chas. L. Felons, of this oity, was married at Birmingham, Ala., last Tuesday evening, to Miss Katharine Beals.. The groom has been located in Birmingham for some time.

George Ho/fman was made the victim of a surprise party Wednesday night at his home on south Seventeenth street. The visttrtn went masked, and a vacant house adjoining pressed Into service. The evening was pleasantly spent in danoing.

Mrs. Lee Goodman was snmmoned to New York on Thursday by a dispatch announcing the serious illness of her sister, Mrs. J. F. Solomon. After she left a dispatch was received announcing her sister's death. Mrs. Solomon was well known here, having visited her sister frequently.

Judge Maok has returned from a two weeks' visit to various eastern points, Including New York City, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. He came back by way of Cbioago and Madison, Wis., where he spent a few days with bis son, John, who is a member of the faculty of the State University.

Miss Elizabeth Blue and A. R. Markle, the electrician, were married Saturday evening at the home of the bride's brother, on north Twelfth street, and left Monday for Chicago, on a bridal trip. They will be at home to their friends after April 16th, at 323 north Seventeenth street.

The Orion sewing olub, whioh was organized March 25tb, was most pleasantly entertained by Miss Fanny Arleth on Monday night. The feature of the evening was the debate on sewing between Miss Clara Hirt and Miss Fanny Arleth. The olub consists of the following young ladien: Misses Tillie Hirt, Clara Hirt, FanDy Arleth, Anna Hoffman, Nettie Hoffman and Anna Oeser.

Jacob C. Kolsem, for ten years past mansger of H. D. Pixley fe Co.'s local branch, retired from that position Monday, and was succeeded by George H. Green man, of Waterville, N. Y. Mr. Kolsem has a record that few men can bnast of, of twenty years' continuous service in one block, between Fifth and Sixth streets, first with Howe ft Stoner, the hatters, then with A. B. Stoner, Joseph Erlanger, and J. T. H. Miller, and then with Pixley A Co. He has a number of private enterprises that will occupy his attention for some time, and

Itas made no definite plans for the JLaWreilCe S.'• fuune. He will bare his office for the pio-ieot with the Water Works Co., of1 wM«h he is president. His successor CMine* highly spoken of as a successful ush»e«8 man, and Terre Haute wel-

No Baking Powder

Exhibited at the

Worlds Columbian Fair

Tested So High

At the U. 5. Gov't Examination

For Strength, Purity and Uniformity

As the Royal.

The official report shows ROYAL BAKII^G POWDER chemically pure and yielding 160 j, cubic inches of leavening gas per ounce of powder, which was greatly in excess of all others and more than 40 per cent, above the average.

Royal is the favorite in every kitchert and has a larger sale than all*? others combined.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVtetNG

comes him heartily.His yife will soon join him here. There's nothing so timely now as the advice to get anew spring suit and when you order it be sure snd see Kiewit fc Holler, 649X, Main stzeet, who can suit you in goods, fit, workmanship and prises.

How'inii! n"

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall's Catarrh Cure.

F. J. CHENEY A CO. Props., Toledo, O. We the undersigned, have known F* J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and be- -S5 Iieve him perfectly honorable in all business (transactions, and,, financially able to carry out any obligations made bv their firm. WEST A TKAUX, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O., WALDINO, Kinnan dr. MARVIN, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, Ohio.

Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Price, 75c per bottle. Sold by all Druggists. Testimonials free.

W. A. Roberts, 529 Wabash S avenue, has a full line of all the latest novelties in Foot Wear for ladies and gents. See his new spring styles before buying.

E. U. Wright & Co.

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

Sunday Dinner.•.

Beef Tenderloins.

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

New Chemical Cleaning Department.

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

We do away with the old soouring

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, Cherpi cal 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 appearance of new clothes. HUNTER LAUNDERING AND DYEING CO., "Best,-Biggest, Busiest."/

Tea Bunns and Crrills at

If you want to buy a home or make a real estate Investment, see Power & Pailay, 500 Ohio street, for genuine bai* gains.

INew

Spring Lamb, Steer Beer, Sweet Breads, Pig Pork, Tenderloins," Spare Ribs, ^.

We aregoing

Read this over carefully, read every item and then come and attend our grand opening sale.

Spring is Here. ss

Shoes, Slippers, Oxfords, In various 2 shades and colors, at T. J. GRIFFITH'S ss PALACE SHOE STORE, 420 Main SS street. No merchant in the United J3 8tates works harder to please his patrons "2 than does Mr. Griffith. For twentyfour years constantly buying and^sell ing Shoes and Slippers to bur Terre sjg Haute people and citizens of sister towns and cities. This season his spring 55 stock represents the latest in footwear, Prices right, and courteous service. Call on him, 420 Main street, north side, west of Fifth street.

^"The Prince of India"

Also "Ben Hur" at 89c.

2 The Grand Opening Sale

"*'ji

i§H

tlfll

WALL ST., MFW-YOftK.

APRIL 7,1894.

2 IV I I I

Boom

Pretty are those little red and white and lavender and white cloth-bound books. No use paying 3SC y°u

buy themiit Herz's at 19c. They include: "Evaneeline" "Reveries of a Bachelor" "Outre Mer" "Dream Life" •^Droiiltoond's Addresses" "Kavanagh" ,. "Hyperion" "Twice Told Tales" "Snow Image" "Wonder Book" "Scarlet Letter" "Blithedale Romance" "Mosses From An Old Manse" "The House of the Seven Gables"

v?- Take your Choice for 19c each

Ail of Archibald Clavering Gunter's novels, including his latest success,

VThe Princess of Paris.,,

Prescott's Mexico, cloth, 3 vol., for 2- Prescott's Peru, cloth, 2 vol., for 2 Ferdinand and Isabella, 3 vol., for 2.

Curtains.

Quite a success. Quite a big crowd attended this, week. Everybody delighted with the grand stock, and wonderfully low prices. -T

invite y£u to call and'see their early vegetables. -They have everything that this or any southern market affords. r-

The sale of seats for Beechwood will open Wednesday morning.

brings out the stars and good

weather brings out the new spring headwear for gentlemen, and S. Loeb, sign ioftbe BIfc Black Bear, has all the latejjjt styles and shapes. He has genuine bar gftlns in Hats and Caps, and you will make a mistake if you make a purchase without seeing him. Remember the p'ace, sign of the Big Black Bear.

Order Ice Cream for your, Sanday dinner at Lawrence's.

For all kinds of Insurance, Fire, Life and Aecident, call on Power & Dailey, 50» Ohio street.

Pro/. Nestor Le-Malre late maltre d' arm^of the French army, who has met with success in bis professionaln« our city, %iil eoHCt a role in Beecbwood that Will iutg,play the invigorating and graceful art of fencing. Several pupils will participate, showing rapidadv^nce oient and skillful movements. At the close of the 3rd act, the Jadies-at 'Beechwood camp,are untexpectedly left at nightfall without" protectioti, but' be Italian bankrobber, "who' is escaping from the officers, m'eets an unexpected opponent in one or two

-the young

ladies in camp^ who vigorously hold him at bav until the .arrival i©f the officer. The officer will be impersonated by Mr. R. Rippetoe, and the fencing bout betwoen the officer and the robber will be very exqiting.

City Directory for 1.894.

Chas. O. Ebel & Co. -have commenced the preliminary work for tbeir City Directory for 18W. All rhe old featurps will tie retained and several valuable ones added, one being the publishing of names^of.married women in addition to I their Bnsbands in the street number directory^"Owners of real estate wifl alsy be designated in same department.

Fruit ralture is more profitable tr the farmer now than his other crops. Brown Bf«. Ob., the most extensive nursery hfu»e in the U. S., have a vae*ncy in l*t$* section. Write them at Chicago,]

from the

vo^

2 Hume's History of Eng., cloth, 6 vol., for S Gibbon's History of Rome, cloth, 3 vol., for 55

Dickens, cloth, 15 vol., forj S, Thackerv, cloth, 10 vol., for ... 2 George-Eliot, cloth, 6 vol., for ..

Cooper's Works (extra fine) 5 vol., for

startjwitha

rionday^Apriip.

by Lew Wallace, a Vols., Cloth Bound, at

can

1500 Pages, cloth 1500 Pages, sheep

Choice, 39c each

The Heavenly Twins"

handsomely bound in Novelty Cloth Bindings, worth $1.25. Only 79c BOOKS IN SETS. Mcauley's History of Eng., cloth} 5

$i.39 $1.64 $1.71 $3-59 $2.39 $1.46 99c 69c 99c $2.55

SM«M$

E I 3 S

Have You Bought Your

For Suits, Tea Gowns, Wrappers, Waists and Ready-Made Goods

All the latest Sheet Music, Folios and Books always in stock at B. Dahlen's, 602 Wabash avenue.

NAYLOR'S OPERA HOUSE

Thursday, Apr.

50 and 75c.

Styles

Never ««r« io Ha»d«om« *nri Iteromlnfc h» th«u Se«on.

The new Columbia Cutaway Frocks and Sacks, especially. You can get them made oifc made to order and at very moderate prices.

J. T. H. fliller.

50a Wabash Avenue. NORTH SIDE NEAR SIXTH.

8pwia 8ft

I il*.. for their terms- penu discount n«U0 lays. .lw

Great Special Sale cij-M1

Read this over carefully, read every item and then come and attend our grand opening sale.

$1.49.

Bill Nye's History 1 Of the United States.

Illustrated by F. Opper, (Puck's funny manLonly 2 $1.49. It & a $2.50 book. 2

Webster's Unabridged Dictionary

Besides a good many others, to enumerate them would 5 take a whole page in this paper, we show an elegant 2 variety of books for children, including 2

Louise M. Alcott's Works and the 2 Century World's Fair Book.

To make it still more interesting to have every woni- 2' an and child talking about our Book Department, we 2 will have on sale 2

5,000 ^Lippincott's

Magazines.

Spring1 Wraps.

If not, why not go to Herz' to make your selection? We will show you more Wraps than all the stores in Terre Haute combined and guarantee you a saving of 25 per cent.

The Magnificent Realistic Drama

Scenery, Mechanical and Electrical Effects carried for the entire production.

A large and capable company of players. Seats on sale Tuesday, April

69c 99c

Of about 40 back numbers and each number contains

one complete novel from about 25 of the most renowned 2' authors. Usually sold at 25c.

R^itublers

Your Choice 5c.

^Vre strong.

JMC'ike time.

Best made.

ridiritr.

Rel iahle.

ijS&uiv winueis.

The copper rims ami tlie 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.

COOK & FREERS,

813 Vabasb Ave. Terre Hante, Ind.

J^ONTSY TO LOAN.

PUGH & PUGH

Attorneys at Law.

3S9 I-J Ohio Street. Terr- Kanf*. After an absence of four year* abroad our Mr. Horace C. Pugh in again In the office of the above named firm.

JCsTEW X5E-TJC3- 8TOEE Entire JSew Stock of

Drugs, -Patent Medicines.

•ii^TolIet Article#, Etc. Prescriptions a Specialty.

SJSXr.!" HARYEY L. FOULKES

|e on Spring Overcoats at 20 tf«JJ \V(»pk: of AlU'll

Uniform Rank Fair at Cas-

'lliiLt