Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1894 — Page 8

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1HE_MAIL

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

^PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.

f, J. F. Ermiscb is in Indianapolis. r, Dr. T. L. SpauldiDg was in Indianap oils this week.

Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Fox, May 18, a daughter. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Viquesney, May 15th, a daughter.

Mrs. T. H. Treat is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. H. Scott, in Kockvilie. Jacob D. Early is at West Baden springs, for the benefit of his health

Mrs. Frank McKeen and Mrs. Helen Herkimer visited In Chicago this week. Mr and Mrs. A. Schember, of south Fifth street, leave on Monday for Europe.

Capt. A. C. Ford haw been in Cincinnati this week, visiting his daughter Julia.

James McGrew has taken a position with Clarence Merritt, the hatter and tailor.

Mrs. Eliza Stiouse will occupy her new house on south Center street early in June.

A. B. Felsenthal has returned from a visit with his sister, Mrs. Straus, in Chicago.

Eugene V. Debs has been in St. Paul this week, adjusting the Great Northern troubles.

Mrs. Simon Hirschler and Mrs. Frank visited Mrs. Sol. Goodman in Sullivan this week.

Miss Rose Mitchell has returned to .Brazil after ft yisH with Miss Nora Xalaenbach.

Tom Davis has gone to Martinsville Springs, where he is being treated for rheumatism.

Mrs. C. O. Mallloux, of New York City, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Debs.

Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Hamill and Mrs. H. J. Baker spent several days in Chicago this week.

A. Herz and John H. Taylor leave on Wednesday for Lake Maxinkuckee for a weok's Hulling.

Walter Weinstein has gene to housekeeping in one of the Tiernan cottages on south Fifth street.

Mrs. John Dougherty, of Casey, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Aaron Conover, of north Seventh street.

Kaufman Hays, of Cleveland, is in the city, the guest of his relatives, Judy Thorman and Harry Schloss.

Henry Nehf, of the Marine Hospital of Evansville, visited relatives and friendH in the city this week.

Mrs. Etnilie Reiman and Mrs. Julius Meinooke attended the May musical festival at Indianapolis this week.

Carrie Louis, the actress, was entertained by the Misses Katzenbach Thursday afternoon from 2 to 5 o'clock.

Mrs. S. E. Smith and daughter, Miss Nora, of St. Joseph, Mo., are visiting Dr. and Mrs. Stunkard, on south Fifth.

Bud Woolsey has resigned from the Van. train dispatcher's force, and is now in the insurance business in Mattoon.

Mrs. Enos Strouse, of south Fourth street was called to Cincinnati Wed ues day by the serious illness of her brother.

Jatnes H. Cooper, of this city, baa beeu elected edltor ln-chief of the College Journal at Del'auw University at Green castle.

Hugo Duonweg has been elected a trustee ol the Savings bank to succeed the late C. H. Rottman, a most exceileut selection.

Secretary Jameson, of the Y. M. A., sails from New York for London to-day to attend the national confetence of the Y. M. C. A.

Miss Lydla Whltaker, of south Center street, entertained a party of friends last ovening, in honor of visiting friends from Chicago.

Mrs. W. I. Miller aud daughter are visiting Miss Nellie Morrison, in Indianapolis. Mr. Miller will spend Sunday with them.

Mrs. W. Arnold gave a live o'clock euchre party Wednesday, that was one of the prettiest entertainments* of the present season. Nine tables were arranged In different colors, with flowers and candies to match, and on each table was an ornamental candlestick shaded

IFpeddlers

lin®

in corresponding color. Supper was served before the card playing began, and at nine o'clock the party dispersed.

John Stevenson, of Glasgow, Scotland, agent for W. L. Kidder fc Son, the millers for Ireland and Seotiandwasin the city yesterday on business."' f* 4

Ewald E. Reiman, Herbert Ryan, Arthur Goldsmith and Walter Weinstein attended the musical festival at Indianapolis this week.

Dr. T. W. Moorehead has returned from Galveston, where he attended the annual meeting of the National Railway Surgeons' association.

The Mis8es Laura and Emma Heinig and Otto Heinig entertained the Ivy Leaf club at their home on north Twelfth street, Tuesday evening.

Misses Ida and Carrie Duncan have returned from a three months' trip south, during which they visited Savannah, Atlanta and Chattanooga

Miss Marie Duenweg, of south Eighth street, entertained a party of friends Monday evening, in honor of visiting friends from Vincennea and Paris

H. G. Miller, manager of the Miller Bros, branch of the United States Baking Co., attended meetings of the trust in Indianapolis and Richmond this week.

Mrs. W. H. Duncan, of south Fourth street, entertained a party of friends last Saturday evening, in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Madge Hardy, of Rock port.

R. H. Sweeney and A. C. Wilson are in Denver, attending the annual meeting of the Railway Telegraphers' association as delegates from the local division.

Charles Chad wick, son of E. W. Chadwick, is back from San Diego, Cal., his present home, for a four weeks' visit. He is now a leading contractor in San Diego.

Manager Sam Young's company closed its season at Lima, Ohio, this week, and Mr. Young and wife and Geo. W. Mahare have returned to the city for the summer.

Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Baur, Mr. add Mrs. R. G. Watson and Miss Cora Westfall have returned from Denver, where they attended the annual meeting of the hotel men's association.

Frank W. Arnold, grand secretary B. L. F., entertained Grand Master Sargent and wife and the members of the executive board at dinner in the ladies' ordinary at the Terre Haute on Wednesday.

Mrs. A, Steinmehl has returned from Dallas, Texas, where she spent the winter with her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Ralston. On her way home she visited her son Frank Steinmehl, in Birmingham, Ala.

Mrs. A. G. Adams, Dr. and Mrs. Walker Sohell, Dr. Worrell, Miss Floyd, Miss Grace Jeuckes, Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lamb, Lewis Cox, M.F.Burke and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Davis attended the musical festival af. Indianapolis this weel

Miils Emma Mangel, of Louisville, visited her frieud Miss Minnie McMamiuee, of south Thirteenth street this week. Miss Mangel was a member of the High School class of '90, but for several years has made her home in Louisville.

Will Edmuuds, son of the late Mayor J. B. Edmunds, who has been in the government printing office for several years, was recently promoted to the responsible position of foreman of the document room, which pajs a salary of $2,000 a year. His Terre Haute friends are glad to hear of his advancement.

The Gaiety ctiib, 8 very popular musical organization, has been reorganized, with W. G. Brandenburg as director. The members are: Ed. Walser, George Hall, Nellie Stoecker, Hannah Stark and George Splady, mandolins Cora Stoecker, Elenore Schonefeld, Fred McCuen, aud Bertha Sandison, guitars.

Johnson Van Valzah, of Lewisburg, Pa., administrator of the estate of his brother, the late Dr. R. Van Valzah, has been In the city this week, closing up the business of the estate. The youngest heir, Robert Van Valzah, who has been making his homo with his uncle, came of age in March last, thus rendering a settlement an easy matter. •'The" Club, a cinch club composed of well-known young married people, gave its last party of the season at Hirael's Hall Thursday evening. It was known as "the wind-up," and was given by the gentlemen as complimentary to the ladies. The prizes were souvenir silver spoons, appropriately engraved, "The Wind*up," and were won by Mrs. W. N. Kramer and Harley Pritcheu. At the

Watch Out.

in grocery stores, in cooking schools, or by in your kitchen, other baking powders are recommended or urged upon you in place of the Royal, reject them. It is unsafe to substitute any baking powder in place of the old standby, the thoroughly tried Royal. The official reports show 4 that all others are cheaper made powders of inferior strength, and contain lime, alum or sulphuric acid,

ftOVAl BAMNQ POWOCR CO., 106 WALL ST., NEW-YORK.

8 ffWiSlfBSSfBlll1 TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT,, MAY 19,1894.

conclusion of the games dancing was indulged in, and a substantial lunch was enjoyed, furnished and served by the gentlemen.

Charles C. White, who is now representing an Elgin caramel firm, in which he also ha3 an interest, was here this week, showing his goods. While here he received the pleasant notification that be had been made city salesman for hi^ firm in Milwaukee and Chicago. Hjb will devote his entire time to these two cities, selling to jobbers exclusively*

Ensign George Mitchell, of the Uaiied States -navy, son of Isaac A. Mitchell formerly of this city but now of Brazil will leave his post of duty the latter part of this month for a four week's furlough, which he will spend here. He is with the old Yantic, one of the few wooden gunboats of our present navy, which alternates between Buenos Ayres and Montevideo. Mr. Mitchell will come home by way of Paris and Lon don, and the trip will occupy several months.

The King's Daughters of St. Stephen' church, consisting of Misses Frances and Susie Strong, Grace Wood, Grace Arnold, Grace Jenckes, Fanny Blake, Blanche Barnes, Virginia Somes, Janie Walker, Helen Benbridge, Blanche Fitch and Emma Gilbert, gave a com plimentary reception to their friends at the parish house, Tuesday evening, clever little comedietta in one act, en titled "Six Cups of Chocolate," was given very cleverly. At its close pine apple ice and cake were served.

M. T. Hidden, General Insurance bus iness, No. 28 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Agent Northern Insurance Co., Queen Insurance Co., and Delaware Insurance Co. Total assets, $6,798,256.31

Owing to the fact that Prof. G. D. Edmondson, the optioian, will not be able to return to Terre Haute in early fall, he will make a short visit May 21st to June 2d, stopping at J. M. BigWood's jewelry store, opposite Opera house. As his time is limited call early as possible. Tests Free.

Another industrial army is headed this way, but it will not excite half the interest oreated by those handsome suits turned out by Kiewit & Holler, the popular merchant tailors at 649% Main street. Their selection of suitings is very complete, and shows all the latest designs. They turn out nothing but the very best work, and the increase in the number of their patrons shows that their work is well appreciated. Before ordering your new suit give them a call, examine their goods and learn their prices.

Michigan potatoes at Ed. L. Feidler's Saturday.

Bulk Olives at Mooneye.

Ladies' Sailor Hats in a fine quality can be found at Schluer & Foulkes'.

This chilly weather will not last lung and when it is over you will want a nobby straw bat, and the place to get one is at S. Loeb's, sign of the Big Black Bear. He has a full and complete line in all the desirable goods aud shapes, and bis prices are very reasonable. Also a full line of attractive shapes for children. Don't forget the Big Black Bear.

Decoration Day is at hand, and Geo. 8. Zimmerman is prepared for it with a line of Cast Iron Keservoir Vases for flowers, that are very attractive. The reservoirs will hold water for a week, thus making them very serviceable for decorating graves.

C. W. Brown, of the old reliable Globe Printiug Co., is the place to get first-class printing of all kinds at reasonable prices. He is thoroughly equipped with all the new designs in type, and with first-class workmen is thus enabled to turn out the highest grade of work. Remember the Globe in giving out your printing.

Spring Lamb at Mooney's.

The New Method is still in it, and in it strong. There's nothing succeeds like success, and the New Method is successful because there is turned out the finest laundry work ever produced in Terre Haute. In color, stiffness and finish it is incomparable. You can have

,lsoft

finish" there, too, if you prefer it* and it is the only place In the city that you can get it.

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150 New Duck Suits.

In new patterns and materials. Our Duck Suits are all tailor made, with extra skirts and perfect fitting Jackets of correct styles.

The undivided attention paid by us to the Ready Made Garment Department has been fruitful of making it one of the greatest shopping centers of the city.

Strawberries

Wholesale

or

Retail

-AT-

8. R. WRIGHT CO'S.

Now is the time to indulge yourself in this delicious fruit. All kinds of early Vegetables, New Tomatoes, New Potatoes, Asparagus, New Beans, New Peas, etc.

Fruit culture is more-profitable to the farmer now than his other crops. Brown Bros. Co., the most extensive nursery house in the U. S., have a vacancy in this section. Write them at Chicago, 111., for their terms.

Sunday Dinner.

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

Beef Tenderloins.

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

M. T. Hidden, General Insurance business, No. 28 South Sixth street, Terre Haute, Ind. Agent Northern Insurance Co., Queeu Insurance Co., and Delaware Insurance Co. Total assets, $6,798,256.31.

For Hollow Brick, Drain Tile, Sewer Pipe, Lime and Cement, go to Reiman & Steeg Co., 901-903 Main street

See the Wheel Revolve

In Refrigerator at A. G. Austin fe Co.'s. For further particulars call. "i

Ladies' Sailor Hats in a line quality can be found at Schluer & Foulkes'.

Fancy potatoes only 75c per bushel at Ed. L. Feidler's Saturday.

Fine Beef Mooney's.

Roast at

Gentlemen who want their socks darned, their garments repaired, or buttons sewed oo, or new neckbands put on shirts needing them, should send their work to the New Method Laundry, for they can get this all done there, and without any extra charge. If you are not a patron of the New Method give it a trial and be convinced.

Goodman & Hirschler are offering great bargains in ready made clothing for Men, Boys, and Children. They have bought a ctood many goods of late at big redactions and will give the people the benefit of their cheap purchases.

We are sole agents for Terre Haute and vicinity for H. I. Blita' Wire Fruit Racks and Lightning Fruit Process and Cooker. Townley Mantel and Furnace Co., 609 Wabash avenue.

Fancy Michigan potatoes at Ed. lor'a Saturday, 75c per bushel.

Feid-

full

Take your Watcli, Clock and Jewelry repairing to H. F. Schmidt. 673 Main street. Mr. G. A. Brock, the expert optician, of Chuago, will be located with Mr. Schmidt permanently.

Ladies' Sailor Hats in a fine quality can be found at Schluer & Foulkes'.

Get your Ice Cream and Ices at Lawrence's at all times.

To Our Patrons

We show you here the three most prevailing styles worn this season. The prices range from $10 to $15 in ready made custom work to order, from $25 to $40. In business or dreiss stlfts we invite .your inspection.

J. T. H. niLLER,

*-*522 Wabash Avenue.

Take Your Annual

And every other Bath at the

Magnetic Artesian At the Foot of Walnut St.

We have the best Water Baths in the world. Busslan Shampoo. Vapor, Shower, Hot and Cold Baths. Large bath tabs. Every room is entirely separated, heated and ventilated to suit the bather#.

-yr-ONEY TO _LOAJS\

fk PUGH & PUGH I

Attorneys at Law.

3S9 14 OhJo Street, Terra Haute. After an absence of four years abroad our Mr. Horace C. Pogh is again In the office of the above named firm.

Over 2,000 New Waists

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Received this week. Just the styles the ladies want and at matchless prices.

Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns.

No end to the arrival of Ladies' Wrappers and Tea Gowns. Every day brings hew and desirable goods to our great Second Floor.

1,000 New Umbrellas.

We expect for Monday 1,000 new Umbrellas, and you may rest assured we will be right in it on the Umbrella question.

Chenille Table Covers.

Just received 200 Bright Colored 3-4 Chenille Table Covers—extra quality—the $1.25 kind—and by favorable opportunity we are able to sell them at the low price of 79c.

Something New

In our Stationery Department. Samuel Ward Company Celebrated Writing Paper and Envelopes. The Boston Linen, Boston Bond, and others, in various sizes and various tints," with envelopes to match. This famous Writing Paper has been made known through the Ladies' Home Journal, Harper's, and other leading monthly magazines. Try it and you will use no other. To start this elegant Writing Paper and sell a great big lot of it, will put on sale the "BUNKER HILL" cream laid antique. Four styles Bunker Hill linen put up expressly for us in one pound packages. Each package contains from 90 to 102 sheets, according to size. Monday's introduction price, 19c, worth 40c. Envelopes to match at 8c for package of 25 or 2 packages for 15c.

We hustle for the interests of our friends and patrons and are truly proud of their appreciation.

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How to Grow Young.

Beauty Culture, Created, Taught and Manufactured by Mme. M. Rema, is a Necessity.

lose their plainness. With a good complexIon a lady Is seldom called homely. MME. M. RKMA, the renowned complexIon specialist and dermatologist, has done more for ladles sutiering wltfe^i^nii^es detrimental to beauty than anyV««* In the world. She originated 'f* Nly. lng medicated steam to Jed the most approved steart' x? ,ncl discovered "OLENA," tlk *o 5. dlcation for steaming the fniefc ss of fattening any portion of "J, h. sorption.

In short, her numerous lnv't coverles have opened up a H'

pathway to permanent and yV elovellness, and placed beauty of form within the reach of every ladyi, ,»

A course of treatment will teach you the art, and at the age of 60 you can look 20 and grow more beautiful every

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It should be every lady's desire to create ana retain a personal appearance an attractive ana fascinating' as possl ble. How to .secure and retain this attractiveness should be the study of every society lady. Chief?? among the many charms of a lady's personal annearance Is afresh, youth-r fill complexion. Plain features, when outlined through a perfect skin,

day.

Mme. M. Rema prepares no cure-all specific, butfurnlshes a thorough and complete treatment for each trouble treated.

BUST AND FORM OKVKWil'KO.

The Meta Bust Developer is the only safe and rellablo appliance for developlug the bust, aud when used In connection with Juno Bust. Nourishment Is guaranteed to permanently develop the bust, throat and neck or any portion of the body lacking symmetry or shape.

WRINKLES AND J.,INKS REMOVED.

BA LiM YOUTH, the great wrinkle eradlcator and skin nourishment and the wonderful Instrument. Facial Beautifier, used as directed, removes wrinkles and lines from the skin as readily as starch and the hot Iron removes wrinkles from linen.

A JMtKSBNT *OK KVERY LADY.

One bottle of Secret Balm used In 100 different ways, will be given to each lady calling or sending 6 cents postage this week.

Public receptions every day this week by Mme. M. Rema, who will examine every lady's complexion calling and give expert advice free.

Ladles can be successfully treated by mail by sending this advertisement and six cents for postage aud receive free the Madame's book, "Beauty Culture." Address Mme. M. Rema, 654% Wabash ave., (McKeen Block), Terre Haute, Ind.

-TO THE-

Mountains, Lakes and Seashore

VIA

BIG FOUR ROUTE

THE FAVORITE TOURIST LINE TO

Put-in-Bay and all Lake Erie Islands Via Sandusky.

LAKE CHAUTAUQUA, NIAGARA KALL8, 8T. LAWREN E RIVER, THOUSAND IDS., LAKECHAMPLAIN, ADIRONDACK.*,

OKEEN and WHITE MOUNTAIN,

NEW ENGLAND RESORTS

Xew York and Boston

via Cleveland,

Lake Shore, New York Central and Boston A Albany Railways. To the Lake Regions oi Wisconsin, Iowa, and

Minnesota via Chieago.

To the Coo! Benorta of Michigan via Benton Harbor. When you go on your gammer Vacation seeXthat your ticket reads via the Big Four Route. E. E. SOUTH, Oenl. AgU E. O. McCORMICK, D. B. Martin,

Pass. Traffic Mgr. Gen'l Puss, Tkt Agt. 4 CINCINNATI, 0.

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